Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Dec. 1, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, 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
THE DUN i . V0L* 11 Duiiu, Ji. i. FIFTEEN KILLED IN FOOT BALL Moat of Them Unseasoned Player* Who Had No Medical Examination. Chicago, Nov, 27.—Daapitc the general improvement in tha playing of Inlar-collcglatc football, tha total deaths this year is fifteen, a* age:net thirteen last year, fourteen in 1913, thirteen In 1912, and eleven In 1911. The figure* show that the game ia not one for immature players. Only thares college men were fatally In jured, and among these there was really ouly ona ecasuuod player. Cup tain Scott of the Knox College team. The other two were practically be ginner*, and all the real belonging to preparatory school or free lance elevens. The average age of the victims ii 17 1-6 yaare, the youngaat being 11 Few had been examined for physical fitness. Scrimmages were the cause of the majority of fatalities Tack ling caused three deaths. Studies ia Tha (unlroi of Paean la eecta. Mr. R. W. Ueby, of the Division of Entomology, la making some studies in the control of different in sects effecting the fruit and nut trees of the State. The work will be carried o- as each insect study ia completed. Two of tha incests af fecting tha pecan are given In de tail: 1. The Pecan Twig Girdler (Some time* called “Pecan Cutworm." “Sawyer Bug.“ “Girdlcr," etc. in .September and October pecan works in ths heart wood sod sap wood of the tree. On tha bark, from on* inch to firs fast above the place where the pile of excreta is found, close examination reveals a Kola cue In the tree about a fourth of an inch in diameter. This hole Is the en trance to the clean borrow which leads toward the center of the tree for about an inch aad then runt up ward at right angles for three to tan inches; the length is in propor tion to the sge of the insect. Control: 8ine« the burrow is clear and straight after it turns at a right angle up tha teas, the insect m«y be killed by probing with a piece of wire; galvanised No. 20 stovepipe wire, bant and twisted has been found to be very well adapted for this r •poa* The blunt bent over end should be pushed up the channel until the top la reached. The insect will sometimes adhere to the wire when it is punctured. Often dfltculty is encountered in getting Uie wire to bend at right angles in the burrow and follow tha channel la that rase it is n accessary to chip awr, the bark and soma of the sap wood about tha hols so that the main channel will be more easily reached Another method of control found to work satisfactorily ha* been to dip a wad of cotton in crabon bisulphide piece the cotton In the burrow sad seal tha burrow with putty. TV fumes of the carbon bisulphide ap parently kill the insect. Aa rarbor hlaulphide ia highly Inflammable il mutt be kept away from Are. These control measures should b< applist? aa soon as evldencas of th< work of this insect ere noticed, ark this will be in October. At thii tins* the Injure done by the ieeusl Is net yet *n severe.—Ertensloi Farm Newt. . BEAD THE DUNN DISPATCH CHRISTMAS SfcALS UN SALB totnatoa-Haieui Sold Mighcat N un bar •( Had Creaa Haala Lui 1 car. Win*Urn Salem bold tic largest number of Kan 1.10,1 Semi* told by any town ia tbe State lent year while AahkvilU ran hoi a close aaeond. I1u raceipVa uf Wius.on-Srlem's aale amountec to <927.43; Ashe ville's amounted to 92.1,16. The to tal number of *«aj« told in lha SUM during the whole 1914 mmpatgti was 074, 622 which amounted to <6. 7 *6.22, aa ineicaae ol 149,216 Mala and $1,492.16 over the aale of 191„. Hr, L. B. McHrayer, Kxaculiw Secretary 0/ the hut* Rod Cruaa haul Communion explain, the rule* and condition, of the sales aa fol low*: Seventy five cent of the pro j ceade of tha vale of Red. Cio-a Scale i* to be retained In the community where tbe seal* are told and used by the committee aa they aee fit iu the fight against tuberculoma. Many of the large town* used Ibis lu pay tho •alary, in part 01 the whole, of iu berculoaia viaiting nuiaaa. others ee.M patients to the Sanatorium to InWc trcatruwit while amaller towns piovidad food and clothing for needy tubeieuloela suffereaa and arranged for lecture*, chart* Lad exhibit*, ooi.ag In the great educational light M r\it ttih# -c 1: lrv« i« i'he remaining per cent •« ex plained by D.. dcBrayer it sent to tha Secretary of the State Cnnuaia ei«m at Sanatonum. N. C.. 10 por ceat of which Is fnrwardod to the National A« uriation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculoaia for •la Support and mainUsnlines Thi 15 per cent kept by its State Com mission is for defrayn g tha expons aa of the annuel Red Croea Seal -ampaigna and for conducting Tu barculoaia Sunday each year. Tha day after Thaakagiving was ihe day I'ackled aa the day to pul the Mala on sale. 1915 pro mixes to —be the but year the sale of aaala haa ever known in North Carolus_ Slate Board of 'Health. * CRIMES AAAfNST BABYHOOD -*• -- _*- - . • . Allowing the Chicago baby to die haa created a storm of protests from a large class of humanitarians who neti«va that human life la sacred and that tha child should have Been kixen a chance to live. Or the other hand, the doctor who aborted na ture to take ita course and who be Herod it wac right to let the detec tive baby die to sere it from future misery and a life of suffering baa bean xealoualy commended by others for bis service to humanity in sav ing society a mental and physical, and probably a moral defective. Probably no other c See haa called for so much criticism. l»oth favorable and unfavorable. It hnt made poo pie think. People who never before stopped to consider what are the rights of a baby or what the possi bilities are that are concealed in eucL a helpless bit of human flesh, might ily exercised Ihemselvm over this incident. New if all the energy, tho erao tlpn and sentiment that haa been stirred up over the Chicago baby could be turned into practical chan nals of service to childhood and young life than the Chicago baby's life and daatb haa not been in vain. If only a few of the theories so gen erously and vehemently expressed could be put to work end bo made of practical service, the living babiee of today would he lifelong debtors to tha Chicago baby. wrong has been dona and t'.at hu manity has been sinned against In thia case, there ia wide held for thought and usefulness. Why not begin applying here r-nd nvw tfao ounce of prevention Uut will pro rent scores and scores of such cases from ever happening? Better edu cation of the presort and future fa thers and motbsia in matters of health end child hygiene would un doubtedly work wonder* along this line There are m^ny defective he biee living today reading si tent lot and sendee. Thera are diseased and subnormal children whose defect! could bo easily corrected but for the price- There ere bsbles dying dally for want of proper care and feeding and acoraa ate born iM|«rtive for lack of prenatal care. That thest conditions axis! and continue to ax iat are crimes against hairyhooJ ant humanity that Indeed need protest lug against_8tats Board of Hsmith A Grand Old Mass. Rev. H. G. Hill. D. D-. ths os teemed senior pastor of Maxtor renter and Milton Presbyter! a: rbtorches, will be eighty four year oM tomorrow, He Is as vigoroa and as hard a worker as any man young or old. In this section Mb! ha mxtlaue In health and vigor. Bcottiah Chief. * DUKE NEWS * f Duka, Nov. 26.—Thank■ giving day «»* auly obaarvad at all tba cbucB »a with ip|uo|irmu services being tialu lharaday night. Rav. 8. W. Umhaui conducted the services at lha baptist church. Rev. N. C. Dun can at the Episcopal church and in lb* uoHcncc of lha parlor, Mr. SL W.' iiarfioJd held the rervice* at tba I nlelhndiei church. Collections wars! taken at neb church for tto reepec-' taken a- each church for the raspac-i dve u> plumages. Tboee coHsettpaa were very pleasing to the church au thorities and the spirit of Thanks giving was fully exemplified by the amounts received from each church. The Urodad School dosed Wednes day afternoon for Thanksgiving and will resume work again Monday morning. Prof. B. F. Dalton, prin uipal, went to Raleigh Wednesday itOa'noon to attend the state tench xre meeting, and to attend the Trin ity Banquet Thursday night. Prof, i/ultcn is a alumnus of Trinity College and says these banquents have heroine quite a pro arisen l fee ■j:t of the teachers meetiaga. Mip uoxn Wyehe, who has charge of the uxond glade, epeal the holidays with her people in Warsaw. 4 tl nod Hope Hospital had plane ad » imin'ivn umj si VO* nOiptlCI. IOf l.o hours from 3 to 4 p. m. xiJd 8 u P r. m., but om of the patients •v «*«r vto.se end it was derided best not U> hnra the commotion u the nuspilai. However many donations were sent to the hospital and manfj ^ivau the bourd of lady Visiters. Suppumcj.ting the orphanage col ! set ion el the Boptiet church, Mrs. b. VS Oldham added a neat 41ttis tin. bcving raised Ota tame at a iui.hday party hsld it her ho^g, hu h person attending was asked, ta ..ring a (muy for each year dl |s or she was. Many gaoaa vara plnyni and other amusements htdnJg vd in. Light - if n 1 h insrljg w ale aervad and the occafiaa^jargftt g vary sausfactary ana Mk army ’ .vjuxipojnL 9 A&iOog IhoM itUndiaf tk« Vif* fintft*Uio4io« foot bail nri fj| Riehmond war. Mmn. T.tTVJ; u" j'sws- ..I- ——< t ho mat Webb, Jr., who it attendiag tvhc-ol at Waynesburg, Va., mat hit’ lather at Richmond end spent the jay with him. il4 Margarctte Canngday. of Ox fu.d. N. C., a former teacher in thai graced school hart, bat now teach-1 ing at Hester, N. C. spent Tfcnaks git.ng -day with Miss Mary Lucfei imp ran. Mr. L L Hassell, president of the ilasiell Johnson Company, who was Operated on for appendicitis recent ly. U improving rmpldiy. He is now nil* to be at Ms place of business, out it IS necessary for bin to curtail his busmna duties to some extent fur tf.e present. On Wednesday of this week Mr V. Snu.h. Jr, who is In charge o the farm* of the Erwin Cotton Mills company sowed sixteen acnat in ua in one day. It was on interest ing sight to those caring for farm ing Thirtean mules and plows wars busy breaking the land after cotton. Two mules were pulling smoothing harrows. Four mules oju-bod to drills and the work so .imed that do taams wara in tht way , of the others and all the work was going along at one time. From these sixteen acres Mr. Smith ham aleardy picked more than a belt of cotton par acre and figures that ho will harvest at {east fifty bushels of! vine hey end experta • ton end a half per acre. Mr. Smith itay* tu close touch with the County Farm demonstrator, attend* farmer*’ con vention*, take* severe) farm paper* end I* alweya on the look out for any raw or improved methods. His keen interest nod clear insight into faming 1* shown by his crop* and harvf‘». Thursuay night at hie home, Mr W. i’„ Sykes, overseer of the weav ing department of the Erwin Cotton Willi Com pay, entertained all tkoaa over *tity year* whs are employi la hi* department Oyster*, celery, turkey, Cranberry sane*, mixed pick les, us sorted cakes, dessert, coffee and fruits wars served Mr. C. J Turney* are* tosatmastor and all re sponded expressing their spprecia lien of Mr. Sykes as their leader and friend. Seven man over sixty year* ol.l ere employed by Mr. Syhee sad they are as well and healthy ae any of I ho younger men and make equal ly us regular time. Bach Thanks giv ng night Mr. Rykaa give* seme sn\p*r. last year It seal to the ee-c-i| bends and loam Asars. Thli >oar he sought out tbo oldsst and decided to ask those who had passed i fee ago of sixty. > Tho Rohene Book Club mot Wed i nesday afternoon with Mrs. W. P , Holt All member* were preesm ' except one. Invited guests. Mrs. W H. Lawrence and Mra. M. C. Duncan Mias Ettsa Green resigned a* aaere Wry and McKay waa down books Hop* Hospital, tk*' club was served a salad ' tnenls lollowad • lb* teachers School spent serving the lX«pn Graded Principal of the vary cordial in tended every the teachers. Mr. E. S. TTi night to spend hit father end Cnewtll county. Mies' Vera St severe] of her Thursday night, to tea and- on supper 'with all young folks games and other a late hour. Duka, Nov. 30 unlay night at the betel in of vtattlng friandu the young of tha dab houaa govs a t supper. Tha dining' room and suitably decorated, day. Supper was o'clock and ler dressing, fruit and .lit i sorted cakes and white carnations cards. Thaos p SuiSb RawMage, -•sail, Mieo Flamming Can ns day. Messrs. g, ■¥■ Will lama of P. T. Denials, Dr. Ur. W. A. White, Mrs. Loin Cardan ana. Altar a The attendance J fe " tbs graded icbod la aniMiafy anything in fu previous hlWory. t AOrsedy tha pri rnary grades are beffg taught in two aactiana in order fa accommodate i ha larga number. add now tha othar rradca are becoming much over crowded. Monday tha attendance was three hundred twenty. The school is planning for a public «a t*itainmenl at ha does for tha ChrUtmna holidays. Tha Bank of Barnett in their re cant published report to tha Corpor ation Commission shows a creditable gain. EstabUhed in 1M4 with a capital stock of HOMO, they now have an earned surplus of 330,000, undivided profits $10,793 and depos its amounting to . $166,000. sixty throe thousand dollars of thia depos it is In tha eavngs department and is made largely by tha mill opera ives who work for tha Erwin Cottas Mills Co. The directors of this bunk represent more wealth than da tha directors of any other bonk la North Carolina. -- MABK1ED AT ..2D SPRINGS Dr. 1Wavy Hlghamlth u4 Waa Kthcl Jehaaoa United la Matrimony at the Heap af tha Bride's ”-treata. Dr. S««y Hightmlth, of Fayette ville. and Miaa Ktbet Johnson »rr mhrrlad Tuesday afternoon et 6 o’clock et the home of the bride's parent*, in Rad Springe, Mr. HUI being the officiating minister. Amonx those attendng from thia city were Dr. John Hlghamlth end Dr. J. V. natth end Miaa Mamie Hlghamlth, Dr. John HgharaJUt and Dr. J. V. MeOougan, and from Dunn Dr. and Mm. Chai.ee High smith. After tha ceremony tho bride and groom wont by auto to Pembroke, where they took a Seaboard train for a honeymoon trip, after which after which they will return to Fay etteville end take ap their iweidenct on Green street. The felr bride is s young women of culture end charming personality Tha groom is one of tha loading phy ■ictene of Fayetteville, a buey ami public-spirited MM—i sad quite pop ular. We extend congratulation* U tha hsqipy coupie'kad gladly wet I ««*• Mm. HlgheadOi la oor midst | —Fayetteville Observer, 14th. j NOTICE Notice It hereby given that appll cation will bn mad# to the Oe-vemo to pardon W. 0. Moore, who wa convicted of larceny In Rooordcr’ Court, of Dana, M. C* and aay o» j who It opposed to said pardon t file their protest with the Oovema by December Utb. ISIS. I This Nov. Stih. ISM. w. 0. MOOSE. 1 I BENHUN NEWS Bewoc, Nov. 27—Mias Julia Dur *• spent the week-end at tha bomi «f bat parent* in WUaon’a Mill*. *“• L. L. Stevens area a vn.wi *• BnJajfh laat Wednesday, return In* bom* that afternoon. Miaa at ary Lae U *pan in* a fan day» at tha home of her uncle, Ur Uo.ace Baibour. Mite Leila lio<l*ea, of Duiui, u viaitia* ban fur a few days at tba Kama of Mr. and Mr*. A. W. Lodge. Mr. Hobart C. Barbour, of Rlevm. tion townihip, was hare Wednesday far a few hour. Mr*. J. a. McLean and litUa eon want down to Dunn and apant ibaabacivin* with relatives. Mr*. Alonao Parriub went to Rieh moad laat Wodneaduy to viait for a few day*. Mr. William Coauiaduy, who ro omily paaaad the BUM PWmacy Beaid, is homo for a vwk ar two. Meeora. J. *. Barbour and C. C. Jrrmgan war* vuulora to Wilton Friday. Mia—a Julia Canaday aad Mynlo Aahcraft waat to Wilson's Util, to day to spend tha week-end with Miu aaiia Davie. Mias Eva Smith and Maiy Bishop rlaitod ai (‘oats Wedneo'ny anu 'Ikvraday of this week. *r. and arm. It. E. Raibour and children, of Elevation, ware in the city Friday for a few hourr. l>r. W. T. Mortia, Messrs. H. A barker, W. C- Woodall, W. hi. Soya) aad Kara Parker want to Richmond Wednesday to aaa tha game of boll pljaMfr there Thanksgiving day. T. Surle* returned jester from Loae Star, 8. C, where he wont to attaod the faneral sad bur ial sf )Ma broth Dr's wife. Mrw. Rd. SaMaa, who diad at har homo than vuddanly last WednesiWy. Mr. M. T. B(fU waat to Raleigh Friday on bsstness, returning Fn day night. Mr. W. H. Alien of the Thrmspicn EJeetrieal Company, of Raleigh, bar boao bars for tha pas /gw d*ys Wir log the aow school buildup. Mr. C. D. Bailor, Counsel for'tha Norfolk and Waatara Railroad, ef lagal bosinaaa. Miaa Rath Janas is a pending the week-end at har homo in SmithAeld. Mr. Wei tor Strickland, of Dune, wae a visitor to our city Thursday. Mr. Pal Moore of Raleigh, was here the first of the week to ear rel atives. Tehre were eervwes at both the Methodist and Baptist churches hers Thursday evening, conducted by the r sportive posture. Mr. J. B. Wilson want down to Fayette*:lie Wednesday and bought several An* mules for the Benson market. Mrs. Jamas Raynor is spending several days at the home of rcla rives in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Cindy Berber diad at her homo in Elevation township Friday of laat week. She was absot eighty ■ r«r» ok! and was vrall thought of by all tha people of the community In which she Hvod. Her retrains wsra buried Saturday afternoon at tlx family burial ground near her home Return W “Kerry woman." Ona of the decidedly worth-while events of the near future im the re turn to Fayetteville o f Ilenry W Savage'* dramatic specierie, "Eve rywomhn,” which comes to the La Fayette Theatre Monday, Deremha 20th. Since the ' Impr satire pie; wni lent teen here there have beer ountlerr inquiries a» to the p-erb* hHUy of a return enragonicnt. TV many puople who woro nneble to ee. It before will shortly be grutileJ The company it fully ua strong ai when eewt hare before, bnt the n.-u ductlon, costumes aeon ary and alar triral effect!, are all new and up-to ths-nmuts. The organisation U ac eotnpanled by the same iplcndii symphony orchestra. One of th' largest andJanree of the neason Is al ready secured from the tramciou roquset! for seats. Svedag Is Believing. "If I had not anew It with my ow •yes," said a Virginia friend in on offlee the other day. "I should net «r here believed that good road would have helped u county so mix ua they haveh elped Merktenhart A good read shorten! distance! an •nab Us poop Is to gut together mot rosily, thereby dees’ ntng remain Ky spirit. The goo< road has ah promoted education by enabling U neeple to consolidate primal ■ scheois, while It has enabled chi i dren from a distance to attend t) high schools by automobile or mi toecycle, Farthcrmore, while I net i te mu teams going te town worn 01 ■ pulling measly loads of tobacco, tl hemes new trot Into the market w* | an the load the farmer can put t the wagon."—Progressive Farmer. jcABNkXJJE STILL UAS jUlLjON* I'kiUnlhivplaC Be* OIim Away »*S0,0„0,eti*, Mat la HUH Able to Keep (ha Wolf at Bay. j Mew York, Nov. X&.—After giving sway approximately Andrew Carnegie is said to hero about *>6u,otW,«K) left. lbi« atsarUoii was mad* last '•ign'. liy o veil Liter.I: American fl* tiauriot, biuissif a mulilrnlhonalr* aial for many year? elctciy nuiiosi ad with Mr. Caiiiagio as a frond Is. business "I bare noted," said his man, “that estimates of the amount of tooiwy Mr. Carnegie still poesetM* hats been aa low at fcm.000.tKX>, hut this indicates a lack of knowledge as to vait sums he had accumulated be fore the Ourtagia Steal Company 'll taken error by the United Steal Corporation. “I knew that hi* benefaction* have rwept away aim*.'! all of the 1507* fOd.OOO he received In bond* of the ^ .eel Trust, hut not before he had melved million* of dollars of interest on these bonds. “He now ha* fc».ikV>,000. poesiblv a little more or a little lees, canals, ing la part of what he acretnulated I afore the Carnegie Steel Coi..;.»i - Area disposed of. mutt be remember—1 was , big maoey maker almost from Hr be gvirla* in 1*01 as tba Ann of Car negie A Kloman. In JAW. wo year* before it va* tl/ierM by tb« -Steel Trust. Jt made a profit of <24 000. 040. Ten year ago Mr. Ce*-r»efie-« in rotas was estimated at $17,000,400. To the President of a Bov.them eel logo, which ha had endowed, he said at that time that his ineeme was ae large ha found it dUBrnk to got rid of H by judicious benefactions. The Vi Oman's Oik to Meet. Tba Woman's Club uf Own wQi keM Mb Wet regular moating 1> tW igAtoftaas.. of tb* Graded School j-ULiding Jtridiy J»..1.0r 3rd^at>:$0. Tba KWr^-T^t-hm nf tba dub and it U ear neatly As tired that every woman In town be present. A» yet there has been no enroll ment. All women of the town who are inievested in its morals. Its edu cation, its civic* and it* geser.nl let ter nr.ent are considered member*. They arc urged to coma to tbii meet ing and have their names recorded or to cum* as guests of the dub. The meeting win net last more than one hour. Program: 1. l*rsyor. 2. Piano solo- -Mis* Kachrl Clifford S. Paper—“The Civic Department In Co-operation with the GiaAsd School"-Mrs. J. B. Martin. «. Vocal solo—Mias lva Pearson. 5. Talk— "Dana As Seen From the Window of a Pasttnger Train"— Min Var* Herring. A. Timely Topics. A discussion led by Miss Amanda Celp. 7. Piano solo—Mina lva Battle. “ Every woman" Gaming Back. The big musical and dramati. event uf the season will be the forth-coming reappearance here of Henry W. Savage's impressive dra matic spectacle. “Everywomto." which will be seen al the La Key •-■tie Theatre. Monday. December 20 !t is doubtful whether any other musical or dramatic production ever “•t I* this city has left a stronger impression than did ‘'Everywoman ' Vr. Savage announce* dial the cast s ill he fully as strung as on the fo i mcr visit, and that tbs production has been mAr.talicd at the sans high atamlsrd. Though it has been witnessed by ever four million y#e ple the vogue of f singular play I lias never abated ai d it la still t*.i - most inspiring production before the public. Many reopl» who seldom > attend theatrical performances arc among the strongest advocates ef 'Everywoman.” While farnMUt.. ■deal entertain man t it alas inspire i tk ought. t - r HHITIRH CASUALTY LIST IS PUBLISHRII • I-ondorp Nov. #• — The Hi .tieh car > ualty list published during Nevens . brr touted UM officers. 4t.UU nos t .-om mi esion wl office-* and man In aT t Aolds of war, bringing the fatal at - to approximately M9XM0. Haavy at a were the tomes In kilted, Injurad aw t miming for the preaent month, that r ’ cre maeh lighter (has la Oeto I- when tho ns mss ef Ml* officer* am e 71,1*7 ron commissioned officer* am 1- mot war* tnclmted In the hat. t d ‘ stetetnoat loaned 1* Tvmdon Octebv it ** gave the British caeouhtee fro* e the bagtenlag of the war ta Octeba h 9 aa IMIW The teUl among offi n <wra la that ported waa LI .993 am among other ran Its (71001. cOUMUE IN AGRICULTURE 11m k. C. ef AgHnltM Ml .'arrhaaka Alta *- be MUlar Mhart Caaraa ia flgrtnf January to to Febraary k MMk A four waaka Aloft name la ag .icoliure it oSanai tha farnatrt of Noiih Carolina by tha Agricultural *-4 Mechanical College. A apecial un-tiaiioa it girna than to coma to to* collogo ark study la tha daoo rovma and wort In tha lalnii aliu tot for fcor fall waaka without any chaxge far taltiea. While at the College totals nay ha ebtaiaod at :hc mam hall for twenty-flea mote oach. Boana nay oHtar be abtak vd In the dty of Balatgb ar ant at w*at Raleigh la ant et tha baet* *"* >m>um adjacent to tin callage at *1.« individual nay eboeee. Special eoaraaa wOl be givraa la Sort*. Drainage, Fbrdllana, VWd Ctopa. Fraita, Vogetabiea. Fam A ritual., Dairy lag, Foal try, Pleat and Animal Dlaaaaaa, Marketing, r»4 Fam Managmnal. Tha cal lage ha* a ■ plead id equipment for thr purpose of giving practical la ct ruction alee* all Ham anntleaad. raei to improve MrrtTf In Ms s»«b <*'« has never bates* bee* eijiMlIeil Tb:* it due in part to tho many , . i‘i»ng*s in farm Sewditieeie aad to be frequent methods which are dis rovned from tiaee to time that are improve marts aver aM ~t*wytr The oaw dairy and rtaaaaeiy at tha cal lege which ia now shipping batter aa a commqerto! scale will giro new potato. Ttt Improved and para brad livestock ia the college barns and ike methods of hsmtitmg art shoald h* of interest. The experiments an the college farm aad the - o;.ping could alas be profit. Bo a 1st of wall as ba gained. Every farmer fat the rited to (bo old. isles stop, with concerning the r imp Mali aiwil of (hat satisfactory result. Ths boy prtuco and tho girl princese married •*-d war* therefor* happy. Rctieo .0:0*00*. artists, photographer* posts and aiaaiciaaa have pfeturod the young girl as a bit #1 ddciu bevies ware; the youth of Iweaty iu the daring Wo, strong aad eoopi--. hig. bhe is portrayed aa idyllic , ■lieemar; ha is capable of planniag and accomplishing groat deeds. buch s romasco, but what are ins facts when a boy aad girl »rti*V tha promptings of their fancy and loarry ? Only a consensus of opin 10a from physicians, ougasista aU the drvor** court* could saswar this queslioa. la most of ths state* of the anion there are mare nurriseue of girls between the ages ad six!she uud twenty (ban between the ages of twenty aad twenty^lx. Now boys arv married between seventeen and twsTity-oae than brtwaan twenty - lwe and thirty. The natural conclusion of msdksi tcisooa—that science which touches both the seals aad bodies ad hamaa beings—is that a asaa ia art natty (itlad for marriage until ha la at least twenty frva and that if ha waits un.il nearly thirty ha to a thousand Unas more certain of proving a good husband than if ha marriad be fore ha Was twaoty-Av*. The girl la art felly grown before she to twenty-three or a tittle alder, and -rtll that tinea aha aaada all Mr strength In attaining Mr maturity. While sentimentality may urge early marriage, all physical sad moral facts refute this diet am. Peo pia have no right to marry anUT thay knew themselves and are At to assume tho raaponslhUlttoa. Teeth is ignorant af Itself and of Us rela tiea to- others.—John Bttthrall to tha Docember Mather’s Mogsslns Praaidtat WUaaa an Bad Croat Saala Aa aa aiwraaatou ad hta Inlaiaw to tha Had Craaa Baal aad Anti-tohar- ‘ ruloala Caaapalcn, Proatoont WBaaa wrltoa to tha National * —railm fa* tha Study aad Pvaraatiea ad Ta bcculodrit: “May I taka thto »aatol la am- , work at Tha National Aati-Ttkwtt lorla Aiaoriatlaa aad a»y kayo that Ito work la grawtag la dUag aad astant from yaar to yaarf Hay 1 nat particularly tcprtaa my tolaraal la th* Rad Croat flat alia at M. I whaoc Mia haa baaa tha mamw at I rattiog fuada far tha wmtT ft maaw to aa that thto I* . yartiea ’ lariy intimating aad -n dlli wig ad > mahltag th* yaaplt at to* iiaaari to r gtra tola groat work thair aayyat" I Mr- L J Baal agaat aaoanl toga thk waak la BiWaifl.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1915, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75