Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / March 21, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - . - tut i 11 i i f - i , ii in i I rv v n i f u . ii li. vi li inn i In. L2 VOL. XV. NUMBER 26- - '" 1 , 1- i mmm 1 FOUR OW EDITION SCQTLAKD HECK, M. 0,, TUESDAY. MAECK 21, 192-' TELEGRAPHIC SEirflCE REP RETAIN OiST. I UBLICAiISRevivalAtThe Methodist Church HOLD OF GEORGIA CONDUCTED BY THE BROTHERS HILLMAN 6c PER GOFt .'!';! t o v o r d'.y Associated Press) j Rev. C. W. Hillman, of Kenbridge, Al'OUssTA, March 21. Republicans Ya., brother of the pastor - of the retain Lola of the Third Congressional .Methodist Church, has arrived' and District by a margin greatly reduce.! preached last night to a large eongre fror.i the record Republican vote of gation. The meeting is moving splen l:irnc;i and twenty. didly and it is believed that great ffood The returns from the special election will result. K. Nelson, Republican, j Among the good features of the Ernest L. Met a majority of six thousand, greagtdonal singing. The very fact jthat Mi. John Josey is in charge of the i ; piano is assurance that proper sur- i jj in II lip n r P J F II P r ort come from that soutcc In LSUnllu ULUIlLnuL atl,litlon to the splendid instrumental! i music, there is special singing, solos, j duets and quartettes. i 3 In those meetings great efforts are being put forth in calling the people !to a baek-to-God movement. This was j tressed Sunday in a strong sermon by ; GATERP1LLARS j : . M Corn K Possibility ore For Safety Under Cotton Boll Weevil Infestation j i i7 C Br WILLIAMS . j . Jia previous articles, the importance ; of growing suffieeint food for the, livestock oil the farm has been im Iphasized. One of the crops whoso jpreag might be increased on many . ifarms 'is corn. O course, it is realiz- GENT3VA, March 21. During 'ftl that iu some sections of the State heavy snow storm recently in the Alps whieh cotton is an important crop, average person iu the State consumes 150 pounds pork yearly, and farther assuming hat not far from 2-3 of this pork will have to be made by the feed ing of corn, it will therefore require, UGGESSOR TO BEING SELECTED TODAY FLOOD m CIS DECREASE THE AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION thousand of exotic insects resembling corn 3S already - grown in sufficient spider, caterpillars or huge ants f ell' mm?ts ' to at least uieet the needs of bushels ' per capita for the miscelb on the slopes quickly dying. Natur- Cne farm; while in other -seetionsy-p.-ir alists said that the phenomenon was jtu'ularl.v in t,e extreme eastern part the re-jult of the wind blowing thorn of the State, it is already frequently from a warmer climate. iu many farms, a surplus and casn . . ; crop. Therefore, what is said below . ' Iwith reference to the ad vilUt , - j k .M'MW'f' lil fc Jian increase in the acreage of corn cn Staunton Va., March 21. Voters of 4-1- X ii. as vou mav see. in hiiHsTioia t ugrcssionai amrict are ( 1 1 - per capita for the production of porx iseieeTinS a successor to Henry I). for our people. In addition to tiiiO 0lay- Harr3" St. (Jeorge Tucker I X a low estimate would be 4 bushels p3rIiaa no 0PPosition in the race. capita ior feeding the poultry; i ii n- eous livestock on the farm; 2 bush els pe- capita for bread making; an.'l 60 bushels per horsse and mule in tho State. , By Richard Linthicum ( Wc ci a 1 Corresxondence) the Pastor in his initial service. Well J j might the peoyde of this communrty W; -sMngtou, March 21.- For his "op-jj0 ir- iR such a worthy program of i'osHi'm to the Purnell bill for the re--moral and religioit3 uplift. Met' . . agriculture by increasing the j Thar-V will be special services an- sorvii-c oi experimental stations in nouneod in the columns of The Com- every .;ate in the Union and reducing :mon wealth from time to time, tii.' rust nf production to the farmer.: v Ju'i-iiblit floor leader "Mnnrlfill rf Vv'vu il 'i ToAssassinate The Chinese Minister (By Associated Press) jfarm?rs who are already producing sur- ' rjficieut. amounts to meet their own -j needs or to those who row enough to : (have corn to sell. i . J In sections of the State where cot jton is grown most largely there are ; frequently a goodly number of grow ers of this crop who do not produrj jenoug'i corn to run them. Even in iiiur leaner AionueiL r.f v.ai sharplv criticized iti u : leer it speech my Representative Jame-5 15. A-wcll. (Dem. La.) one of the ah Jest i-RMibe.rs of the Committee on I Agrir'ilt h re. ; Dr. A swell called attention to the ! astoajidirg fact that in spite of the; depress .-d condition of agriculture the i present agricultural appropriation bin, ! for the first time in fifteen vears nas I PA RiS; March 21. An attempt" was year like the present, when there ap made to assassinate the Chinese Min- Pears to be an over, production of tnis ister tc France. Four shots were fir-jcrol) iu the nation, the cotton ' grows jed bv a Chinese vouth, none takinar ; w" Iias t0 bu.V eorn !oes not en-v- CE RMANSSEEQ SAPPROV Taking into consideration th: amount of corn required these purposes and for pi-V" would appear to requi.T:'. ;ttpita produc tion of.f-tth Carolinav of a-lfiel- eacn year to meet j a n'iai consumption. This would mem for the State as a wtioie, an increase iu annual production of a little over 30 percent of the present - average crop. In the production of corn, every ef fort should be made by U3 to use prop er crop rotation, suitable commercial fertilizer, proper preparation of th? land, cultivation of the crop, and best 'effect. A Chinese enoineer aceohi- i11 find it- anything- near as cheap a? aaapted varieties, etc., so that one Bonus Will Be Taken Up Thursday WASHINGTON, March 21. The bon- -us bill will be taken up in the House Thursday under the suspension of the rules ydan. HUGHES DENIES paning the' Minister was wounded. SL Of ALLIED POLICY IN REMOVAL Df TROOPS r .he reacls about it eing iu the Uor ..; ;Belt. In fact, he will frequently have i .to xay for it from two -to three t:m? ;tho prico quoted on tlie Cliicaaro Ivln jket; particularly is "this so since freight rates are so high. reduced the appropriation t' (By Associated Press) PATJIS, Mjareh 21. Germans see in Amerifia-ii, II 1 . 1. , 1 1 .. X ! 11 ' A 1 rnn; over ..,000,Ut)U, although, a3 riff , A 11 .ii-..y...i ti,o T?n,M; r jt .'.lied policies toward Germany. aujget, tnc liepubJjcan Congress foanil 1 plenty c-f money for activities in por lo L special privilege. He told how the Republican" floor b'tidcr t Mr. Mo a dell) liad come bernre tlie .u; m iti ee on Agriculture to op-! pose Hut Purnell bill, and how when i Mr. lib: dick (Rep. Mont.) asked', "Whet .'s'lMiut the stabilization of ai?-i 7 ri.-uUiMMl products"? leader Mondell '"sp.nvod it from his mouth, scorned ASK FOR VOTE In addition U- he has to a i on pro pott ii i l is iff n i ' . - . paying; this high price to the expense of hauling' it to ifarm from thex nearest trnvn or rail jway station. Generally speaking, thn safest. UKb-jpoae ecqnpmi.eal plan to foJ-;; ;low, certainly with many of our cot ton growers, would appear to be t i would be able to et goodly yields am: the cheapest cost of production per bushtl. Unde-' boil weevil conditions, as every one must know by this time, it will fiequently be neeessary to cut of cotton, in order Gf i a own rhc acreage that proper preeatutions may be oo- IARGES MADE SEI LODGE WASHINGTON, March 21. Secre tary Hughes has sent a letter to Sena tor Lodge denying charge that a se cret understanding was entered into between the United States and the British government governing future served i the cultivation of tlie crop, j as well as in other respects, so tsat jJ damage. from boil weevil maf be re action iV the I'acific. (By Associated Press) it, 'ie;.(nuiced if; and ridiculed it,1 ;uid tool; the position that Congress h t i r. .. . 1 ....11. 11 i . 1 ' ""u.uluh.u. uutnoniy xo am; (By Associated Press) the tamer. ! LAWRENCE, MASS., March 21. Continuing, Dr. AsAvell said: Tho Pacifie Mill,f a eotton worsted (ll uant to call your attention to plant cnipi0ying ten thousand people, this fact, that after the gentleman aRnouueed a waJ?e reduetion approx- troin Wyoming (Mr. Moudell) j The lack of corn and other feed i LONDON, March 21. Premier LloyJ crop among tenant cotton farmer this I i - " George has determined to ask for a season has been somewhat disasterous vote of confideuce either from the in many cases. A poorly fed anlmai House of Commons or the Unionist cannot be expected to do the worn re- j party the morning newspapers agree, quired un,der boll weevil conditions : land the lack of feed and. funds lias WEATHEF, REPORT ''made it necessarv for many tenants For North Carolina: - Fair tonight, to give up their wok stock. Is this colder in northwest- portion and frost 'profitable to the tenant or to the man Frosh , that haf. .'to take in a poorly nourish ed animal in the faJJL or mid-winter 7 duced to the minimum. In doing tins j it will frequently release land Kiat produce their own. supply of this gram.! . ... . 1 A J fc iwould otherwise have gone into co:-l ton. Corn is one of tlte crops' that should be planted to some of acres on those farm.:, that have these ENGLAND WILL MAKE HO TERMS WITH AMERICA 01 DEBT QUESTION ; on the coast. Wednesdav fair. I west and northwest winds. I : : . caillC imatini twentv per cent. This is" the ma insisted that no ' constitutional authord v first cut in a big textile center since ii n Rimnr nnnirn nrnmn Late remedy this condition this yearpan he very easily overdone, and our IV 1 1 jnf nllllifil III llrHll generally cannot grow it much i , , MATHILDA M'CORMICK' jby encouraging all tenants to grow 'more food and feed crops. It will MOTHER DISAPPROV ES the wage reduction movement began, j existed to aid the fanners, in tiiirly minute'? v,e were assembled 1 in this Chamber and we listened to the 'cabbage will cure an Irishman of high President: of the United States call if ever, but will kill a German." i 7 upon Congress to stabilize shipping in ': "That," said Dr. A swell, "is tr.o ) i the .'nintrV diilo30pliy of the gentleman from Wy I .;e question MARRYING OUT OF CLAN. ( By Associated Press) make a safer and more permanent ag ; iricultural practice and will avoid much of the lost; to tenants and to the men i who fciipply them. In ovder to get the most satisfac jtory ledums in the growth of eorn it will be necessary to have the land in good, condition before planting, anl 'generally, to use a small amount of past not produced enough of this erop-i- Twrv- ir . 1 v ' LONDON, Mardi Bir Robert to meet its own needs. , ... ' , , jllorne, Chancellor of the Exchequer, It should be clearly recognized, tint - declared in the House of Commotjs the writer does not advocate, nor Toe.i jthat he iid Jiot 'propose to make any he believe it wise to increase material- 'conditions to the American government ly, if, all, the acreage of corn on farms Us to the payment of the British debt. that grow enough already to provide j -? i for all its needs. Corn is a crop tliat I SDLDIERSTDBERETURNED arises, how does it cming. (Mr. Mondell) The eons-tit i- I CHIC AGO 111 March 21 Editn ' cr'iZG of the kind best suited to I'-'jpiH.'i, in the opinion of the gentle-;tiou cures the difieulties of railroads, !;R0ck.efe1iei. McCormick. daughter of supply the plant food needs of the pa--maD 'ru,,t Wyoming that there is no of shipping but is death for the f armor. ! Jolm D ijockefeller, Senior,-and whose !ticular &5il 011 which it is grown, it onstUn;i.nnl authority to stabilize ') "I was in Wyoming twice," he con- !u-jauohter Mathilda will marry Mux. houia h kePt iearly in mind by 'gru-iilt! '.'Oil r whvn'' the same constitu- .tinuod, "It was my impression that Q the Swis8 horseman, addressing roar Z'; however, outside our L"nvurs the Congress to stabilize there are farmers in. that great state, '-sub-oid r,nd ship owners of the cotrn-;bnt after hearing Mr. M'owdell 'a t -.... IV. th- a w om en 7s organization declared that ! riclltr lf,n1s' orn is not a eW . tna ' as' Hf a womn marrieVl outside of her own.i" ;je dePended on ordinarily to maw i '1'iJ t is the question.'' "sault 1'pcn what the Committee uu tian sh-? will be a slave. She sat-t h11 1argc retur,ls ;,s a 'nsu, ero?- AwycH. told nn ;iTmiinir Rnrv of A r1i.nlhiri i ti-vino- to do fc.r f.hs !...... - , . . '. N otwi thstandini? this faut. however. ? j i- i ruat History proved it. '' young man studying medicine and farmers, I am convinced that I was j it is believed that, if proper care is Ira ti. ing with an old doctor, who mistaken, because he could not possl- ! Stakeu iv its 'production," if will gen- took j;;s niinil ii. ut. Ti.ic.fimin 1. .. ..nfHiiur,4-G T ftm ! I II V r-r-illir - tliii ndvantntrp nf POttOJl m mm m v m m m .n mm 1 - pupil to see a sick Irishman, bly have farmer constituents. a high temperature. The sure now that he represents not farm- j lor mi id, "Get up and eat ers, bnt railroad and shij owners, as; cabbage.'' The next reaveled by his interpretation of the who ha i "U It, l . j jriMiman was back at work. constitution acrainst the ' tarmer, a - o ' according to Dr. Aswell 's in favor of private corporate interests, j young doctor went to see a( Mr. Mondell 's opposition to the Pur- dc German who had a high tempera -' noil --bill in aid of agriculture, is only j t l!'. The old doctor said, "Get up one of the many things he will have j r"id -'- some beef and cabbage." The to try to explain to his agricultural J 1'"xt the Irishman was back at constituent next fall when he under- ! S - ; - takes to contest with that real agrlcul- Ambassado c ; . STi.i-y tin ToTheU.S, Appointed groweiH to grow a suiricient acreage : of corn every year to meet the neefts :of the farm. ! . I In ytjopting a safer and saner sys- tem of farming than that of growing ; cotton alone, it will be found advls ; able on many farms to increase tne livestock like cows, hogs, poultry, etc. ;to such an extent as to at least con sume the products of the farm that peop as a money crop. It is hardly belle v ed that we, in North Carolina, cau ai the 'present time, with our met-hou.-;, j WASHINGTON, March 21. Re compete with Com Belt, farmers, in the quests from nearest, relatives for tlie production of this great cereaj. corn j return of American dead overseas will fits in well in crop rotation on -neuot be favorably, considered, after, cotton fiftmer 's farm. Care should be'Mar.-h thirty first, the War Depart, exercised in the growth of corn to aee, jment has announced, as nearly as practicable to do so, that' . ; . suitable legumes like soybeans or cow-! peas, er in sections where velvet Jjeans ! are a-laj'table, using it grown in with j the corn, in or.ier that the organic j matter and nitrogen supplies of the j soil may be built up when they are! t turned in. ! With eorn, as with other crops, economic production i3 not generally . secured where crop yields are medium to low. IltnS TO ISSUE STRIKE ORDER TO DAY DDLSHEVIKI CONTINUES TO EXPORT GOLD ! NEW lORK, March L'l.--An onTer 'suspending work in the anthracite and .bituminous coal fields, affecting six', hundred thouand miners is to bo is .sued today according to Philip TkTur :ray, of the United Mine Workers. COTTON MARKET TODAY'S MAKKHT JS.(M 17.0! Marcu Stockholm. March 20. The Russmn May , Jtiolsneviki continue to export Jarv? , , 1 Julv , 2 7. '. 7 amounts of gold. In one week 015 - . , Uctober i'j.vj cases of gold coins arrived from TJeval . lei'emter io.i while in another week, an Esthoubm Tee .v, MARKET " .- - ---W " - f (By .'Associated I'ress) BERLIN, March 21. Dr. Otto Lud- 'would otherwise go to waste," ah to l'n, according to Dr. Aswell turist, ranchman and sfockgrower. ;wig Wiedfeldt has been appointed Her- supply the meat, butter and egg nocrts M"i.v, the young doctor went- to see Senator John B. Kendrick (Dem.) .tor man ambassador to the United States, of the family. In making this increase J: ik German who had a high tern- lhe latter 's seat in the United States ' Dr. SYiedfeldt is reputed to be among it . will become necessary t increase puraturo Lnd h T.r" . l. a . xr,jr:.t- t,-ic! h xc-oalthiost' men in Germany. the lirAdnetion of feeds. One of. the vwjvi vhj ainuu 'j OlU'Ul, II'. Wiill'il Ol.llitiur uuKiian . . XT , - eat -joiao bop u nu , , ' 1 tt vtAcaao TP3r1 n the dire-- ..i-nri of ivhifh it- will be necessary to It is understood that these parcels v4. awixc. xue utA- gp ia,irry anu so aoiy repiesuuicu j - . " . - . .-. "; . 1 . j -.y , . - -J- ... - day (,f;n!1;,n ,vns : Ti,n vn,m,r i-- ...... .-, n ufnof, i tnip vf tk" Kruni) Works s ho have mere on many farms will be o gold only ...... ..v.t. .lit, UJluru tliKi. ivii. tdiici uw " -" 1. - - f2ow made a. noW- 'KJornbeef.. nhii c ' !inb?ht accept the post. corn. I oi instance, assuming that the their way to America breaker brought 52J-" rases valued $22,000,000. March 1S.OS May -LU.- 171 ulv -.I- 17.2 it pass through Sweden on October """'"" December . v I
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1922, edition 1
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