Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 6, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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GET TIOI NEWS OP MARTIN ODUNTT TWICE A WEEK BY RAUNG THE FLSO VOLUME 24— NUMBER 40 ■ : ■■ TUEN LAWNS . iX>R ALL SUMMER Raleigh. N. C. July s—"*Lawn* will aat remain, greea daring the ho aWgDna^r 1 ' sayi F. E. Meruit, van specialist of tha DepaKnk_m ivgrMbtna of tha State Cot'ex* *i: tae fawn gi mm II are only -louai grasses or 11 the lawn soil b. «•- saady ar lacking in humus; n u there la poor drainage or a lack ui moisten. Whan two or more oi the** facton eater, then the lawn cannot ha|p bat become unsightly u tiring ■UD-MNMER. 9 * La was can be green throughout the year if the soil is properly prepaied. Mr. McCall says that an ideal .Oll i. ewe mutentely moist and containing mwhlwhla day: a soil that holds ■atatoie well and has a tendency u he heavy awl compact mher torn lease aad sandy. The an>licatio.i «. well nihil manure ar lent mykt, Lin iag aad drainage are important. Mr. McCall gives the lollowiag formula far the preparation af tht leva ea one fourth asm. Well rotted stable manure or kc mold. 10 loads. Lime 260 pounds. Clewed bone (fine) 200 pounds. Fer tiliser (3 per cent, nitroge.i 6 - 8 pe. cent. Phosphoric seid 8 per cent, pot ash) 100 pounds. "A lawn" states Mr. McCall "ii which the ssajor element is Bermuda Grass will he most likely to suece*. under ear extremely not condition* while rye grass makes a splen did winter lawn. The lawn should not be cii t too deaely nor too often, nor sbouk the grass be raked—the cut grass amy look bad for a day or two bni it will soon settle about the gra reals and help protect them from the beraing sun." HIGH TRIBUTE PAIO TO .IGLNG THUKMAN LINCOLN Bk KAALiv New Bern, July 4. J. Tnuima. I lawila. fatoer ot Hany U nucotu, waa was instantly killed batuuaj momiag wfwn with uLuer sauers n» was" uapped in the liie>oom vi .la Lai ted States destroyer WUiiauuoL by escaping steaiu and water, w l receipt ot a letter from Ueu*. Cossdr U. b. knaass, commaiuling udaei o. the beat, in which he pays triua«e w |IPg lilßfftiP. Tke death of your sea occur ran while the U S. S. WiUiam*o.i was •agaged ia firing experuneatal tot petfaea on the range about live ni.lt. mail af Brenton Keef figntship. Ceaunaader Kt«"" wrote. *"lh vesagU was proceeding at a high ta.t af speed necessary lor the testing o. torpedoes when the haun over 0.. of the blowers fell, causing tnt blower to devolve at sucn speed k to fracture the steam lines ia the Oia ream where your son was sta tasaed. The room was fi.led with steam and resulted in the mat an th of your son. His death wa ptinlcts. "Year son was one of the I t man under my command and re «lie at his post of duty where he was a> way found. The deepest sympathy of the commanding olttcer, othcer> all his shipmates goes out to yea for oae who ha* gone before us, as we hope te go—at our pes.." NEGROES ROB AND KILL ROCKY MOUNT MERCHAM Rocky Meant is stirred over the brutal murder of W. S. Biggs, an aged ißima of that city, who waa set apou aad robbed on Saturday night at lata hear aad then shot to death b. two ammi who entered the stoic ot W. W. Andrews, where Biggs was on played. Jest as he was totaling up th cash for the day. Andrews the owaei af the store, was aat upon by th. culprits aad heat into insensibility, after which the robbers made a get away with aaawthlng like two ban died ilnllara In cash and some article af man hear— Soon a large peaae as dHaans ai^nY—i J by the Rock. Ha«t palace force wen scouring the isaiilij fer the culprits, every out gmmg train placed under surveliancc aateaeobtlee plying all roads, LUa ether dtiaeos made diligo-t Pseaaah ia the woods Bear the city. Laic advices indicate that one e the rubbers, who is thought to have And the shots which killed Biggs, aw captured at Selms and has bee» carried te for aafe keeping whOe the searah la «aiag on throogh eet aO racli i n North Caro ira in a> effort to eapton the other party. " It is "t bow much one any kitchen M«e. Oae gate Has feeling te the failest extent white listening to tha factory expert, located at the stove af B. a Courtney *U this week, es he explains the mannfartarlßg cad , ■ • THE ENTERPRISE WHY tit) IHoSt ! HAVING II QPPIM L Ay MOTHERS? 'REPRESENTATIVE OF F TO* NSHII* is orrustit TO DEMONSTRATOR In the heal in* brfoie Uie tfoar.f .. LMmu.tiiujtit o. itaiuu UMul> «m. * Huesoon ot 4 Uhuh) ueukitMn >w. * suipnse w_» «« •hm* ol UnfeH luwiyi. uiucw fiiNCMCd uprnrt kitiuf a cuuty a. •MWUw. U was ex|«c.ea uk * ■ fMJH Would kt IMM lAuul) h, itauvca by tne pevj«« oi in «* m. S» > MUM Ol gratitude 1. lor Ik Xilwr ItUO", SWOT tMt .oW.toil.p —. re«ily hat a acMMtntoi ana an igu culturai teacner a. Uk »aiw SCUOOI IB Uia. tWIWB. Of^OlalM, tin. .(iiuviat liflvcrumml, ate « Nlllth (SlWlllll «id lUlllu count nstains Uw irvfi. Ibe cuucu of that xxlwu dnent the MM heart> commendation LU. -oeir support of such a school, wtucu m ilau.g such iplrmlid work and wuich 1 IU study aeaa uwen for that h •. [ secuoa of the coun.y. Hut the o.c teacher caneot cover the enuie CUUL ly. His work must twriinl) hp k*a. and while students of the eaiae cou. ty are eualed •to the fall nu» offend at the school, the general de monstratioas cannot be earned to ißr I tamers generally. Tae allegation that the iarmers d» ] not want sucn a denwn>t.at*>i ami that no others *neuid have a saying I •n it, u peroaju not \ery uemociatn.! the J>e*>|»*e who do the jvayinj; i taouki have a say. and those who an not to be served directly but in a big I geaeial way oaly pay the moot, aui mould be treated fairly ratner tha. The most goon for the largest nun ber bouid he the rale. It beats ner rvwneaa and wlliihua a bag way. A L.N IIA V SERVICES AT IHK hKittUULST CMI'RCI. leer. 11. it. Gtambera, pastor. Sua day Thill at >3» a. m, Mr. J. K Pope, superintendent Tha 1 "actor will preach at Hamil toa M li s. a and at b p in. _n. at William* Caapd at IJO p. m. Epwonh League Monday « f. M. r»rayer meeting Wedneaoay 8 f. Ik. The people are to be comme-nicd for their iauiael ia thea studies. On last Wednesday Bight le had the large, i congregaUoa we have had to L»u, although several of oar most consist ent attendants were absent. If the prayer meeting is the index of tne church, own most be ia excellent shape. COOK STOVE DEMONSTRATION Here's a chance to surprise your wife. Take her down to the special exhibit of the Majestic Kaage, held all this week at the store of B. S. Court aey. After lottiag the factory expert explaia how perfectly the heat-tight construction will enable her to control the heat ia baking, permitting her to see the presnanent, lustrous beauty ol the Great Msjamr, tell her that you - ve already bought a Ma»-stie and that the stare has thrown, ia free, hei choice of two ftae sots of cooking u Tt-tfl- Say maa! Bat weat she be tickled? TEXAS OOLBT SI'STAN EO COTTON CONTRACT # The following is a telegram sent by E M McCray, of Dallas, Texas to tha North Gareliaa Cotton Growers Ospmli.i Association ia Raleigh. "Taxqs ~ Sapret Govt sustained eottsa Hhtract ia all particulars, and spheM isanilin of ■pwifc perform- BftAVE FATHER LENFERS I . vH WILLIAMS!ON." tIARTIN CDLNTT. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. JULY & 1923. THE PLANTING OF A PALI GARDEN WELL WORTH*. triLL ; I all Gardeas Are JaM as liaporvan. As Spring Cardews. And They Should Have More Attewiroa 'P Judging from the number 4f in quiries. concerning fall ganteain*. es lee! that there will be a amount of work done ia grow. . and *.a.er garxlea crops. One s . uon usually asked is, what m«. be planted oof for use through the usually dull ganka season": Atan. all the garden vegetables may be planted from July ldth to August lkth with a lair chance of mtcf.% Tne one most important item is n well prepared soil, one free fron gieen crops truned in. And to make »ure of such conditions, we must p» pare the seedbed from ten to tweat. da>s ahead of planting. The pr«.|j. ation of a seedbeti iaduales tue K lilixing, which should be n>ed plen.i tun*. When it. is time to plant, SUM Hie land the laud has been settled b, a good re>n, harrow the row. plant slightly deeper than IB eari> spring. Corn, beans, peas, cucumbe. ' sjuoih, onion, parsnip, beets, lettuce. |ka«, col lard, cabbage, irish potatoes, and a little later, turnip, rutabag. 'and garden peas may be planted. One very important item just here remember to watch each of the** crops for flea bottles, etc., as they ar» sun to attack the tender plants jit as they come through the ground. A good dusting with air slached lime oi dry wood ashes will usualiy drive the beetles away till the plaMs have I made efficient start to withstai a tb> i attack Later when a seconu attack i> |:na-ie. mix Paris Gieen or ar.eri* one pound to forty pound.- of planter or lime, and dust lightly. It will kd. n> _>4 oi the garden eneniie.-.. 'ihetv plans if taken in garde, i ractkc may he*p some to make simple garacn supplies very cheaply and it ,-nre each home with fine vegetable ia :hf eff season. J. L. HOLJJDAY. Ched lar cheese making is a poiwla p'ia extension work in liann-rfh County. I "tho. Through ■; rflw" in this | tteac many fami'-- v.'e i I. .ia savings, as m»i of tL fari« «rt- keep several cow i. M % nh if nonst rations in t e eo.s j about XJMMI pounds of cheese were oiade by by the fara. women of the county up to July. 1922, aeorcdiag to a report received by the L'nittd Stater Department of Agrirultun, and man> women made a good deal of fail theese. * Improvements in feeding and caring for swine must originate in the imia»i of the owner; if he thinks it a a*, wwnji while —then it isnt, say* W. W. Shay. Very nearly 36,'iW farm girls were (■■rolled in 1022 in the bread club conducted by cooperative exteAs-or workers, according to reports to th> I ' ailed States Department of Agri culture, and they baked during th» ye: r over 415J000 lovaes of bread. In other words. 36J4X) girls learned b. practice, last year, what it takes t® make a good loaf of btead and how te make it. SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE NOTICE OF SALE V. Under and by virtue of judgment of resale in the case of The Dennis Sim mens Lumber Company vs Winnie Misetle, administratrix of Jesse Mi mIL et als, signed by John H. Ken judge, at June Term 1923, and which is of record in the Clerk's aAre fn> Martin county, the undersigned con misstoner, will, en tho Cth day oi Aug- 1922. at 12:00 M.. at the cooi be en doer ia Wiiliamston. North Cor olina. resell to the highest bidder fo cash the following described land: FIRST TRACT: The tract of In ia Bear Gran township, Martin Caen ty. adjoining the lands of Sfadi Harrison. McCraLt, Robert Harriet n L. M Martin aad James A- Britten, aad being the tract Jem Miaell per chafed of Emily Bland. SECOND TRACT: The tract of land m Bear Grass township, Martir county, adjoining Hie lands of Jane- P. Baiery. Henry Regerson and Ren ben Rogersoo, and being the Uact . land which Jesse Miaell purchased o: James P. Bailey. J - THIRD TRACT: Located In Bni Grass towniMp. Martin County, at joining the laads of Janes a Roger sen. Was. Miaell, and being the :» of lead Jane Miaell purchased o FOURTH TRACT: The tract of lar. in Bear Gran township, Martin cow ty. adjoining the leads of Jeshaa Cat train. W. J- Hadtey. Simon OriMa s» Edmnad Harris, baiag the bad O" This the 22a4. day of Jaae. IMI B. A. CRITCHER, MM g 0i '■■fiilu 1 fOUNDED GIRL SCOUTS L"i... ■ 111 - nat Hy, JoHrtte Uni. fouu.b roC lb flfrt Scout orswntaatton JAMESVILLE REVIVAL RUNS THROUGH BTH REY. A. COREY AND SINGER STEIN STILL HOLDING INTEREST The revival neeting at Jamesville. which has been in progress for the past two weeks, will continue through Sunday at the spacious school audi torial!!. Throngs of people have gaOi ered at each Service i u hear the ea lightening sermons of Kev. Corey, the thrilling longs lead by Mr. St. i At the Sunday weaniK service it will be decaded whether the intt n g will be coniaued any longer than tha: date. Rev. Mr. Corey ami Mr. Stem state that they are at the sense the people of the Jame .-ville com ■numty, aad if they want the meeting rant mural, their wishe> »hall he com plied with. The spacious aixlitonum of th, Jinr ville scho>J wiil seat over five hundred people with the addition oi the chain which have been imafl ' to >ot the choir, and the good at teadance that ha> l-en a feature of the neetiag kss lees comfortably seated at every senice. Mr. Corey and his si.iger, Mr. Sfeirt, have coaducteif a very strong cam paign against the deiil.aad his w»rk> in Janr-ville ani the entire com ssnnity has felt llr benefit of their efforts and endea\..r» for the cause of oar Saviuar. Many Japanese are going to South America becau-e of the prrjolve against th»-iu. The p«es& o. Japan is urring tbeiu to take advan tage of the ITT KBI .nirnigrati n law. •if the southern count ries. f, SANDY KIIX;E LOC AL ITEMS Miss Sdma Stalls of Eieretts a, -pending some time with Mi.u HiM Karruughs. Miss Fannie li tit Williams spent the week end. in Jatnesvdle nth friends. Mis* Rowland Godard spent Satur day Bight with Mb* IxuaMie Rnbtick Mine. Gladys and Fannie Rcher «a, Katie Mae Cherry. Messrs. Clyde Itehersoa and Irving Coltrain nmtor ed to Windsor Sunday. Misses Sue Ashby aad Marie Mob ley spent the week end with Misses Maggie aad Hdda Cherry. Mrs. G W. Csttraiu and cfcildte* I pen Suaday with Mr. J. L. CoNraio aad fanuly. Misses Row land Godard. Sae Ashby Lillian Griffia. Loual ie Itiddirk ami Mesnrs. Prank Hopkins sad* Jasper Weaver motored to Jamesville Sua tm- Mr. aad Mm E. P. Whit ley wer. the garou of Mr. and Mrs. t. A. Pee. ■ion Annie Jones was the guest of Mane i Mddrod and Marjorie Jones 'vatarday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jene Cherry wri the gmsti of Mr! aad Mrs. Gadaed Snaday afternoon Miss Made Me Jenkins ne; Saturday night with Miss Hilda Iter NOTI'TE Notice is hereby given that the anet Wedaeaday. Jdjr 11th at M g as. at It* court house for thenprpoor off | i |aa the pwatfi it bar «N - VETERANS ACCEPT FORDS OFFER OF HO PITALIZATIO> li*psjl Serv.ce* Free of Any t~h.irg( TN AH Disabled Veterans Of Michixsn f * World war veterans o. hate wetoomid the offer re re..sly nuide by the Henry Foul Hosp, . ta. sail unaily aue Limn lii. v are U.l 'Oergoißg tieatmetit at tne big luslun AB af the teteraiis are adiniitv u the as private patient, land are treated on exactly the sain« I-**, They are entitled to and le jcerve the same quality of service a I are distributed in tlie carious unit: I m tin hospital according to the aval: I ability ot rooms. * | The first thought was to open s. |.-(«cul unit for these men. but tin tephal officials on consideration fell I tne mm would be better .-atified ii | they were distributed tiuoughout the |hospital with the otlu-r patients am. tacconliegly thi> plan was carried out. ! Arrangement* for opening the hos I petal services free of any charge to jall disabled \eteran> of Michigan I treatment were made a few I week* ago at a mceltng between A.vin |M. Owsley. National Commander o. the Ancncu Legion, Henry Ford, tafed B. Ford. l'ie.-ident of the Four Motor Company, and l>r. Harkne.-s. Stale Conmander of the American ;Legtoa. The arrangemenis for the care o! the ■'■"■"-I veterans continue in effect mtil l«ecemf*r 31. 1923. If at that time Congress has not passed | accessary legislation to afford I titiatioa of ex-service men the mnt |tcr will come up for fuither di.-u- I>m and Use agreement rennweil foi ! another definite period. I The ex-***ice men are adinitte! follow ■ r.e recommendation by the I Welfare Ofiit of the American Legion ia IVtrwt. Another arrangement also has been effected between lite Legion and the Henry Ford Hospital whereby in ex tmne cases of destitute families o. | foisnes service men their children I ncedUug huifiUliution will be treat led wke« dc».gtiated by the Legion [Office. ADMIIX MORhIXG IXIK KLAN IK»IHE. H. L Talliafern, Arrested la Lamber laa. bum Hond For Ju.ecc Uafwjiua, July 4.—lL L. Tallia faro arrested bete , yesterday on i tendt warrant signed- by Judge N. A Mndaiif chalgmg int.mutation or at lesspt to intimidate date's witnesses aurr lecxgiiunce to appear he.« EJevt week, in a hu klux Klan caw ia atech tbree men are c harged wi'.i two women near I'ltstor v iaic several weeks ago, made boi: !vl>) in lbe ,um of $. r >,oou and w. :elmne«l fj«n custody . l;jr bond wa» cashiers' check o. the Fir>t Nationad Hank of Warsav .ul was presented by K. F. iCar dolph. said to be a state official o the ku Klux Klan, who made a lee tare ia the courthouse heie duiing *he winter. The defendant claims thai he was tryiug to fimf out who did tin j flogging and that had he lieen sue j ce>aful as«l found that it was lone a I the tesagatMa of a chapter of the Kk Elax Klan. he would have had th. charter taken away from this l organization and on the other ha> ■ it had foMd te be aoanonc who w not a member of the Klan, the pr nian wall le assisted by the i ganiaatioa. One of the crjing neeb> of Wil lunilio is a community buildiii) whetn the )oung life of the com anaity can gather for recreation an | sin linn aad where the inflnnc* of the wefl regulated home may b teoaght to bear upon those who ms KWUe there; where m«her an. father can join with the younger net in recreatw-nal pa-time and whe good feltewsbip aad genuine pk* r Bt* nay he sought that have a' elevating influence. In the language of a minister recently, "what are yo*. doing te safeguard the young life o this II 111 II ?- - OYER TWO THOUSAND GIVEN EMPLOYMENT hnbsu were obtained during th« asath of Jane by the employment kneaa of the liejiartment of Labo mti Priateg for 2J994 men and 38 natn, on pi ding to the monthly n part of'the harese issued yesterday Of the larger centers Charktte le the fat with 07 placed in position.' if laneneemlnu, Wilmington Coning snisl with Stt placementr • i.i A lian llUpnir liaer having p fcissip■ II i. af taOJOO. . burn, MMSC teaa eff toped M ia a single COMMISSIONERS OF TOWN CONDEMN OLD BUILDINGS CHANCE IN THE HNJIT IORtU IU«IIII.nSHINEK howls RESIGNS ti The (Varu %* I lu« a l - . met in ifjfULir mvim is '.he lb>». wuk e Lul i. gu>. iue 4 tUtlkt ©- IrvolMrx* ■!» «|l>pv ami more ia«|iiitaM ijuc».i«u w >*-. •.itiuuwctil lv ilutu^-aia. •ue youoc lorce »—> gtmi) cs— nt, a. Vj. Man. rung r> ra v—* - . v' anu v». r. biugiiiib lug*. |MKtau mis change fc- lu Miviiic Ist •ue icMgiulaMi vi V.. J. H«u(tc cwue as a >ui pi L-f !>• Iw u«>>l u. UT m JL_- J>4 Mi~ Jk 1- uutri vat »! UitinniiK. lraii>u{ iliurij >a> ctnlM to Mk itt'il Jar. Iluu.r- lue Uoiil Itjrrt the t(w> of 111. Uwl{n liwnt iU pre> elite, U>( «VHDI> liHTil IWtIUU . luuiiK Mi Kogeuon lv lull t place. A» ukuiuui ia> pnaeed. ikia ►wi.l be rrvtupl by Inr profile v. lu»n gbli>. NBikaauig ibt Gurgaau stable-, o« ila.n lwU> »♦. but c luiltl -twjl on Vt xhlkgtw ilixt anu li e old grjdM xauvl bullae m j Chuicb street. All ihn* of tfte-e tui | dings will be baJI) idl-001, m I km. I l lie >Uinl|wißl of im.klbc!*. Ml Irvi. tne standpoint that tljry bate Burnt I' the beaut > of tiie town for p*s4 jjr riu vtil -ebuul buildup mill be bumi • must bctaiM tbiip nappcfaevi tken yean ago tLat will bring it to mu memory though H be l«r* »■ ay. lb* onluatc iikl Bat overlook Ibe 'ltu lot.", for it ordffj uut toe) be tofi ilosn inmctliauly. The betel pontW were runniwg lie rare of life, aam did Mrcfrl, but they can rrmtta m ly on owe (unditM*. dur h i>» u»e_. an- to be remutlkd and tke cuiuar.r. be replaced with lku-e of buck Tk merchant.-, shwuwd rejoice; far hereto fore, Ihe people who ibt the ttfr«alk as a loafing gwummd raw to the un godly looking >M> daring a —h shower, but now they wJI hate u i enture iajdr the ston*. anl fwbiH) a visit inside will effect a sale. The commissioners, iwr to the awoant ol biurnre, failed to itmewber the wooden nun ioa writ to Hillnwitia'.- best department 4trt. No MM. ni [ investigation will more it from wi sight. With the appointment of J. L Roger -on as Hnyor pnbn th* Baw4 ad journed with all batine * de-posed of The next meeting of the Board o U be on the fir** Monday ta Aurast Mr. C. l-jraun of TaiUm> i* » town installm* a radio system fx Mr. D. I*. Stalls. Mr. Lyacaa laitall the We-dingbouse system, which i. considered M>"«r 'he be-t oa the mar krt " «_ . Nearly all dnonfct- or li!«ms of calves says the l ulri Staler brfart ment of Agnrwlture, are o«*J edbea directly er indirectly hy lack o: cleanliness. Filthy whether it is it fee.l, pens, heading, or paib and a tensils, is ilaagrroni to the health of the calf. To be oa the safe ude ws» nothiag bid eleaa «A I-weet or sour I, scald the pails or stenlue the* I with steam, n moi i old feed fram tha boxes and flraa them daily. F9th aw" dirt are the natural li 11 Bag pi*" l of many- baetreaa that will cau-e ds (urbane** ia the yiaag Haal ■ stomach. Fin ha fwa filth nsaaUy means freedom from disease. SUBSCRIBE TO ENTEBPRISE WHITE'HOUSE VISITOR i it ijti \jf ~ /f^ ■ *? ' §■ ' i SSo* - *" " *• - *" , 1 THE BEST ADVERTISING MB. mux POt THIS SECTION WILL BE POUND IN THE ENTERPRISE. (ESTABLISHED MM I TIMBER PRODUCTION IN NOBTH CAROLINA Kale.*!,, N C. July s.—Back in the ® a f*J r iseventies , North Carolina cat "**» tban oue-fourth billion feet of • —«■ in luo one i ourtii billion feet —u.al cut. In lsyy her cut h»-' •^o—«»«u hail billion feet were In ItW te billion mark was »w Uum 1(C» to 192 m the cut «. uioppeu Ociow that mark. By was cutUng two billion feel, -»»***"- Joorin place in the Union for ptwuiacLiou. Again in ISI2 anu ■Jit. ai4 lor the last time in 1!t25, *"i -oe u«i lounh place, with a cut «l over two trillion ltd Stadlly, how ever. she is tusuig ground, and in tne iUte ctu but one-fourth bil "* •«, anu held ninth place. These air nguies supplied by 11. M. Cur rail, I ana l ores ter of the State ami Department of Agricul ture. "Are the f«*rests of North Carolina Win the cut decline as in «t*-...gaa Ir in lour billion in IMSKI, •o or as in New t oik one anil one-fourth in l»7u to less than one-lu. wna" u I**', or like Pennsylvania •ko- iwo ai«d oue-half billion feet in '*** 'o one-half a billion feet in I**'"" aAs Mr. Curraii, and lie staue» that the repiy is aii emphaiic "N»". Eire protection, now assured o> (••upri al.oa of Uie SUle uid L •»».ed Mates; inleiiii:e«il caie, renewal * u»e of tne forests by the lanner »wao own ten million acre* of loresi •anu.| the future of our forest lewiir.r, he states. Mr. «_ uiran predicts that in ten jeai» North Carolina will double her present nil without injury to her foif-Jv.iml that revenues due to in creased production and higher grade product Mm. will put Uie returns from ine larmers' log crop above cefved from c»:toU or tobacco. ItIHMV bllinis SPRINUS SI RTKISE B% GOING IT LL li Kill NDS HITH DEMPSEY Tommy Gahbaaa fhallcwger «f Chawp. Leaves ICmg With Moral \ ictary Challenger, wbo did not get a cent I* hghting. was favorite of crowd of given great ovation on enter ing the ring and even mote rousing demonstration at end of the figiit. Jack heai- was much amazed, as he nai *any others expected a knutk-out -« five or sax rounds. Gibbons main :ms his reputation of never having t**"' knocked off his feet. He put up a icmikaUe defensive battle. The cut a price® for seats swelled crowu SfcdNjr, M««t. July 4.—The whole >»»«h«ig world was wrong with the exception of that courteous, srnii, , indii > liial. Tummy Gilibons, of . St. Paal Ihe challenger, to the astonishment of Iw SjDW ,-prctators in tho »un haked arena on the edge of this oil twm town, was on his feet, still hghttfcg at the end of his scheduled 1> roonit bea.yweigh! championship battle tolay with Jack Dempsey the champaoa was aa overwrheimipg favor ite ta win by a knock-out early in the battle. Decision (In Points Referee Jimmy Dougherty, of FhOadripiaa. awarded Dempsey the icemisn when the gong clanged end ing the lath round, but Gibbons, who d«4 net get a cent for fighting the iibimpsin. left the ring with a moral victory. It was the first time that any hghter bad managed to face Dil ny and still be on his feet at the finish since he became champion. Gfibw has a reputation made in eagbty-su fights of never baring keen knocked off his feet. That repa- Wim it still good. Demp.-«y had him Aizj and Weary probably half a dozen timen tsb;. bat f tiled to I Berk him O^L Under most conditions on the dairy farm, says the Department at Agri cwltare. fall -al*mg is desirable. The catf receives mOk far the first few maaths of its life, ami when H is i*m4f to be naaaed from this food goad —wing padare is available Dnrmg the winter it has learned to eat grain and mnghage while it has been getting whale nulk, skim milk, or nft an' aldei, and when grass eaanes it fc - make the change with al gettaß"- a w liatk There is an other adr: -:nge in Call calving, as the ener i ves the largest flaw of ■ft at a- senssn when prices are nanaßy the highart Alan calves are at the >%fat age aa that if weU develop ed they aany ha brad to calra ia the r. L 1W 4 Akroa. OMa fc H iH. and f I I to ton
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1923, edition 1
1
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