Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / April 19, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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BIG CONVENTION TO HETMGOUISBOflO _______ i HAN* HOW COMPLETE FOR ■AHACA PHI LATH EA CON VENTION. ■ARY ABU SPEAKERS ARE ON THE PROGRAM aliprtlin ed Itnca and Phlla OtHtf Bgn^y Sohotl Warkere UyactM ta Attaad. Tha TMtt Santa* and Phllathea* J*arth Carolina wilt bo tntoreeled to taow that plana an bow complete rue what will probably ba Ike praaicit n'ioa at rriaakrd Sunday hdnnl otaaaoa over held ha oor nut* Tha contention Boats In Ooldaboro. Aprs n-m Mach Internet (a bale; —IB—tad la the coming meeting. Md a tare* delegation of Baxacaa and Phflaibaae and other Sanday School —tki la arpaotad ta ba an band dPedal rataa hare bans tecurod on alt raflyoada and board and lodging in tha Coa react on City cam be obtained at a dollar par day. Tha names nr «• •■■til a* delegatee have alrnady Bu. J. Wilbur CbifSB Dr. Cki|BU will ton charge of one of the services si the Baraca Pfclla Itoa CoavaaUon. Tha groat >•>. fttot la ao wall kaown Ihroon-ixi" too Btat* that watty wtlt attar.. >u» eowvaaUea to hear kla meMagt. haaat acmt la aad other* ant coming in Wwy day. ta order to avoid a rah aad tor tha sake ot coavantaucy both to tha dalagata* aad to tka regtetra Boa committee It waa decided tha whaa gnaalHk the dalagatee tend tn Chair aamaa and resist ratios r*a o to cants ta advaaea to tolas Haiti. Dewey. Goldsboro, and abe will tor ward budge aad address of horn* ti which dadagato has boon aaaiitied Thto arrangement, ws hellers, will tx to th* ad van tag a of all partis* *ine tha prnmlssst speakers and worker? Who WMI tab* part oa tbs program Wtn ta all probability attract an so «e«aBy large delegation. The oomtag eoareatlon will he th? ■toth sines the stale ergaolaatlocr wore termed. Six years ago therr ware about 400 claaaaa to the Scale: *« toy there are over 1.000. The *1> yaaro to their axlrtsaca have not only base marked by a wonderful growth la somber ef mam hers and cUaaes hat tha latsrast (a tha work seems to ha aw tha Increase The nrganlxed Banday Bchool class has Justified its mdalaaca by what It baa don* and It doing ao a movement. No other ptau to wlaulug young net aad youn* woman to tha tender School and Chareh has rear been discovered that brings tha result I tka tha Baracn Bhltothea mavemaal. It la a fact fo. which tha various denominations of swr Mata might wall ha proud tka* Wwtt Carolina htada the lilt of nil tba aantaa af the Uelea la thfe work. A pragma worthr a# tha work that aad la Mag done by the iBattee daaaaa of Un prepared for tba rnn _ oaly a law days off. Or. J WObaw Cbapaaaa aad Dr. Alexander kafwa Mm world oror for thatr great earrteae aa araagallata. win her. rbarga at am* aaaalon Mtaa Han rlatta Heron, of Mgta. III., rtca prral Mat af tba World-Wide Harare-Phils - tbaa Dales aad Dr. Cbaa. D. Dutla. or MaabaMa, Tenn aapetiatandeoi o' OM Waoloy Admit Dlbte Clmmm Mom ■Mat arm otter proaataent mpeaken aad wot bar a from oatalde of our or atata. A number at prnmlae.it Bar day Mabael laidaw from oar mrti raaha will appear on tba progrr.n WKb ape rial eoeferenre* for sap’r Mteodeatm. paatorm. aad tarn- berm and eMleere. aader tba direction of tha aCMMet lender Brbool workarr If la expected that a large at (keen Intereeted In more •andey ScboeD from al< tba ftate wM attend. wadk rruia Wade, April 13. Ur. David Xc va!ll. on* •< our nmt progressive1 ne.chebi*, has been gtanud a pai nt by the Lnitad Stataa Patent by nt by the U. S. Patent OAc« for a obaoeo ping poller and box opener, dr. McNeill baa beea offered IDJOO or his patent by the R. J. Reynold! rubaoco Company of Wm»ton-8a nm, which bo refused. Meear*. C. F. Pope and L. A. Tart, if Dunn, are making arrangements lor the establishment of a planing nill in Wade. The mill will be eil uted on a lot of Mr. J. F. Skipper uijacent to the A. C. I* railroad. llie pupils of our school are very such encouraged by the prise* re stved for their efforts at county -om mane erne tit. The general exhib t prize is specially valued and the minor one* thoroughly appreciated. The people of the community join •*ith the faculty and students in banking Fayetteville people for their generous and cordial hospital ity on the !th of April, 1SK. I hr. J. R. Bowden shipped to the Bucket Factory at Fayetteville this week two carloads of cross ties. Dr. J. W. McNeill and Suporinten ion t B- T. hlcBryde were visiters to .Vedt school Tuesday afternoon. Dr. XcNei'J made an excellent talk on 'Hew to Keep Well," and amused • no children very much with hi* vs.. crtloouUm. iii. Alex 'McNeill underwent an apnaiion at Cumberlaad General 210 pilot, KayettediUe, on Tuesday .ill many friends will be delighted .o know that he is getting on nicely, urd that we shall toon enjoy hie | ready wit again. Mrs. Oscar Stalling is vixitiug in i uuiington. Mrs. T. R. Rultaril. of PayettevUe, 11st tod Mrs. P. W. Ultra this week. l.lw Ava Parker, of Dunn, it vis iting acr brother, Mr. L. R. Parker. Mr. W. P. Moons, principal of the Godw.n high school, spent Tuesday .ifUrn.on m Wade. Mr. G. A. McDonald, who has a position at City Point, Vs, spent wunda; with his mother here. ’ Mr. J. L. Olive is supplying the principal's piece in the Godwin school tor the remainder of this week. Mr. .Viuoc: is tu Chapel H,U, where his lebating team will enter the contest ’I me high schools of North Caro I na. The team ia composed of Mise rs ..my Giahsm and Norma i'opo. Messrs. Claude and Edmund Graham «Vc wish for them much success for they arc- not only deserving, but we'd u'Io-7 in old Cumberland carrying otf .be honors. Lieutenant-Governor Daughtridge will deliver the commencement ed rxsa <u' the Wtulo high school on May the ICth. A more detailed pro iiiu of the sxervisea will be issued inter. Dr. Prances Bradley and her sssu .ar.t. Miss Willismaon, will hold a child’s welfare conference in the school auditorium on the afternoon of May the 2nd. iySTANG I For Sprains, Lameness, Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism Penetrate* and Heal*. Stop* Pain At Once For Man and Beast 25c.Sflc.tI. AtABDcsbrai LINIMENT vmigsuon proved uuk a vu wit fl oat foundation. Corwim's grave is marked by a modest stone, ho says, i>ct it is marked, and has never been neglected. 'the best evidence that IngereoU iliii not make such a reply to an In vitation to speak at Lebanon, lisa in .ne lac. that he did lecture here. It was on the evening of March b, 18M • uid as an introduction to the lecture at- paid a notable tribute to Corwin. .Uhl t.ibutc IS published ia the 12th volume of Ingwreoli’e complete works which is ui no found in the publle avror.ee here. In Ctua tribute Colonel IngertfoU said it was the first time be had ever t>*«n where Corwin lived and wbero nit urns rested, tutd for that reason ne couni not rofram from saying •or.ie.hmg of the gratitude be felt. "He vn a sculpture In «pooch," he laid, "changing 1 toons to statues lie had in his heart the seersd tome hi.ik th»t wo call sympathy. bv (.itisi* the unfortunate, tlio opproiaod .ml ihe out.ant.HU words wore of. ten w«t with tear*—teari that In a ii.mom after worn tforifwd by thu 'ybv of mailon. All awoda, wora .11. Uo knew tha boart— Its lidos a.v5 rurronte. Its fcalmo and otenao, and Ulus a skilful pilot lu salted uwum'i troubled Ml. Ho was 1 ’in nor dlyaitod boeauuc bo wai uslther stupid aor sfottettc. Ik war natarml, and had tha apoa lanaity of tec wind a ad warns. Hr was tha fixstcat orator of his tin * —tb* grandest that aoor stood Is*. wad. our flay. RrrereaUy I lay this taaf upon Ms *»■**.“ — J. n Galbraith la Cotembas (Ohio) Ute pnteh. -1- I Tb* Kind of Potash la PoHMaara lieaaai ad nmaunlal ssiiHHsai. only as isfarda Ik potash la faatt MGMUTHEII i milmeim BIO CROWDS OP YOUNO PEOPLE WILL OATHER IN OOLDBBORO APRIL E7 TO M. MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman and Or. Chaa. D. Bull* Are or Prafranv—Tn Hold tnntienal Conferences. Ooldeboro.—Tba Baracaa aad PhOa theas of North Carolina, an laterde aomlna'JoaaJ body ot 8undy achool workers when motto la "Young Mas and Yount Woman nt Work tor Yount Men and Yount Woman. All Btnndlnt by tha Bible, tka Bible School, mad tha Church." will moot In annual conven* Mas at OoldeUiro April Z7th to SOUl All Indications point to a r1*ht royal welcome at tha handa of tha people of tha conreatlon city. Tba local Baracaa and Philathama . with the hearty cooperation of tha civic orranh eatlone of Ooldaborn claim to hare made ample preparations tor enter talmnent. aad Invite u many aa will In coma. The "pay plan.- adopted Inst year will ba la effect stain this year. Charla* M. I Dreader Mr. Alexander will hare chare* of th* •txnlna at nun of the aerelcea at tha convniitlun at Goldaboro. Hla •me in* In roenertioa with Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman* aerric* U one ol th* feature* of the Baraea-Phllathea ConvcnttoB. ■rd dftmiM wiTI hfi In private home! and boarding booaas at ti a day. Soma Convention Speakers. Rit. J. Wilbur Chapman, It. D . the wortd-rcuowned evangelist. wllIl ad i dram the convention at 1 :*a o'iiook Friday, the ISth. At S:*0 p m„ Friday. Dr. Ckarlsa IX Bulla, of Tennessee. superintend ent of tha Waeley Adult Dlble Class Department of the If. E. Church. South. Wtu speak on "Essential SUe menta of a Blrong Class." Dr. Bulla will also deliver other addressee. Miss Henrietta Heron, of nitnota. Orel v lie-president of the World-wide ' Barer e-Phi la thee Union, win address several sectional meetings, and trill be the principal speaker at Urn closing seeslou, Sunday evening, her subject at this lime being "The Organised Class and Evangelism." Judge W. A. Davln will addraaa s Joint mooting Saturday on tha subject, •Wanted -Then." and Hon. Raymond C. Dunn, of Kndald. will apeak on “The Clean and Its Relation to tha Com munity." Rev. A. D. Wolflnger. D. D, of Greensboro, will deliver tha conven tion sermon Bandar afternoon, his | subject being "The New Challenge to 1 Christian Forces." The program is laid to ha the | strongest ever arranged by the Slate | organisations and abounds In eplan i did addresses on a wide range of live ; subjects which are claiming tha lnter I aet of Sunday school end nodal ear I vice workers at this time For tho drat time, sectional confer ences will he held, cootfacied by the ’ following leaders In the respective de partments: Superintendents—J. If. Brough toe. i Jr„ and fl. F. Lambeth. I Teachers—Dr. C. D. Bulla and A. L. Smoot. Officers and Committees—ft. L. Pope and Vise Heron. Fee tors—Rev. George T. Watkins | and Rev. N H. Wilson Movement Strong In North Cars linn. Thn llsrsi s-PhKslhns movement - wan founded about tvsstydn years ago by Marshall A. Hudson at Byrn cuse. IC V, and has attained- world srlda dimnnslona. Thn Bloimi Baraca Class of thn Tabernacle Baptist church of naislgh, baa tbo distinction of bofng lbs second Baraca claa* la lbs wprM. lion. R N. Simms has bom ths teacher suinc orgaalsatloa. North Carolina outstrip* tho author , slats, thorn bolng mors than two thdu aand clssnrs aglllatsd with ths slats organisation. j Renr. Cso. T. Watkins, pastor of tka , Ttrst BapUst church at Goldsboro. will dourer tbn address of welcome to ths Baraca-Ph Hal ho Convention Tkarw day evening. April IT. at • o'clock Many wlM sits ad tbo convention ha . OoM«*jc;o to hear Ur. Chapman who I possibly would not bars dons sa | otaarwiso —..i. — ... — - Inters, but the kind or character which Is furnished. There have bean many statements in tho press and elsewhere regarding mine rate, aoch as the feldspars pad micas. being finely grssmd and used in frrtiilsars to supply pstash. Thn potash in thorn materials is not aval table for rdnnts as H Is pet salable In water, and If ased Hi fertilisers hi any of our Southern Stales ao srsdlt would he ebtaiaed for R. as the methods seed far (he dstsnalneUsu of potash Ti-e Most *? 8 2 Ta Jt ai Full itu trtr /V p W >» tec / /\ * . M >pmg p{ ; I cCall Book \ vj| of Fashions j* ; NOW ON SALE //; lludndi ai tk lat- f-jl " tat and aaaartaat dreta /r-lf j ■adclaaWwaia cal- i 1-4 on---and mry aae J |~f can ka eaail, alia 1 I at koaaa ariik l J "1 McCALL , PATTERNS (j/ You can choose from hundreds of designs and to any of these models you can give a touch of your own individuality. B. FLEISHMAN & BRO. DUNN, N. C. TO OUB FARMER FRIENDS [wax n dijnn EAT AT THE DUNN CAFE BEST OF FOOD MOST SANITARY SURROUNDINGS PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE , ■ "~"i ■■ —■ ■ . i- ji. Uses and Abuses of Fertilizers 9j Prof, >1 J K Dt Loach, Director ef Qeorgla experiment tlllln. 2. INTELLIGENT U8E Of FERTILIZERS IN QENMANV. The Second of a Serlea of Six Article*. Ail (lata Institution* have foMerod the fertiliser trade since Its origin in the early fifties. Slata organisations of all kinds base taken a lively part to tbs bonding op of the trade, and In later years the states have takes It for (rested that the trade Is profitable to farmers and merchants alike, and have therefore framed lave to regulate 1U manufacture and sale. Ia ovary slate where tertlllaor ia sold la appreciable quantities Inara have bean passed exacting certain requirements of the manufacturer, an to analyses, grades, etc. Desides the trade, overact bilious, might target Its obligation to tbs container ate^ nffsr fnr sale Inferior material under the name of ter tlltsers Wo may say without fear of successful ooatradlouon that the sluuts themselves are largely raapossible for the rise sad volume at the fertiliser trade. It has long been rccogntted that Germany leads the world la many lines of i den OS- This Is perhaps true to regard to the use of fertilisers in early years. Germany discovered that mineral salts applied to growing crops Increased the yields immensely, and gave time sad study to the under lying causes, and has suggested to the other parts of the world many rate able lesions on her findings. Voo Ueblg. through his stadias and lee lures on modem agriculture, has made known much ot ths work of Germany In the early history of tba ase of commercial fertilisers Ueblg says that Kuhlmsn, a German agricultural scientist, applied salammoniae to a meadow In the years 1146 and 1144. end found that on e hectare (?H seres) he gath ered 6,140 pounds of bay more than on the same kind at meadow where ha did not use the salammoniae. He secured this result by sales about IOC pounds of salammoniae to the sera. la commenting upon thin Von Liebig has the follow leg to say: "It la delta certain, that la the action of the guano, which produced the crop next highest slur the Chill saltpeter, aa unmistakable part eras played by the ammonia contained in IL On the other band, however, the experiments with csrbooate sad nitrate of ammonia show thst a quantity of ammonia, or nitrogen, equivalent to that In 24 pounds of guano and employed andsr ths same oondltloao. eras almost without effect " Fertilise Experiment* In Gsrrrany. A little further along he says: "The meet recent observations on the comportment of the toll towards tbs food of plan la show bow' alight la the knowledge we poooea* of their mod* of nourishment, and of the pert which the soil, by Its physical condition, plays In It. The comportment of the salts of ammonia, of chloride of sodium, and of nitrate of soda towards the earthly phosphates la the sot], may perhaps assist us la thiwwtag soma light on their action, or on* of thsir actions, on th* growth of plants." This statement was mads because it was always found that whan common salt was added to certain mineral manures, greater yield was obtained, and Von Liebig earns to the conclusion that this was dee to the relation of this added material to the liberation of potash in tbs soils. Only a abort time after the war between the states the Qennaa pot ash beds were discovered end by rapid leaps sad bounds this material gained in fnror with plantar* a* wen aa exnetinsantan. The necessity for tad lug a combination to liberate the potash in th* sella was now removed and thorough satisfaction was found la the use at the nitrate of sode and the potash suits, and hare the industry stood fur a long time. Itabtg doss claim, however, that Tribasic phosphate of llm* crept Into the formula and urea found sfflclaut. This feet la very significant aad happened to he dis covered by a oonslaat study of th* use of the nitrate of soda sad potash salts. Liebig thought that these two plant food material• bad the power of dissolving phosphoric add In th* form of earthly phosphates, aad these la torn added greatly to the yield of farm crop* Oereiany'B Crop Yield* Greater Than Othar Matiaaa. W# bay* bar* many hints of what afterward* really developed la be beta—namely that the three great element* of plant food that should be applied to the poll for good crop yield* ar* pboaphorle acid, ammonia nod potash. For maay years ibaee three elemoata bar* keen tha -ttiatlal alamentt of plant food In a fertiliser forma I a. Today Germany applies more mineral salt* par acre to har crop* than aay othw naltoa in lb* world, and partly as a oon**o«»eoc* gets hlghsr yield* of farm mops than any othar nation. I| la significant that these two fasts are so slosely related, bet H mast he -wmembered that Oermaay baa learned Urn lea*on of good Ullage—deep plowing, tbe proper os* of aocotabl* matter In the noil, and tha dangerous praetlea of oontlnaows eoppir- with any stagla crop fi Is also If* ►» remara hared that tha lands ua which Ihe meet men«*r can be cleared without any kinds of fertiliser* pro tbe lands that will give greatest probts with fertilisers In fertUlaem would not include it. The aopply of muriate of pouih and kalfut loft over from peat m aona |« very mil, and Ibo main forma of pvtaah an taring into foiii Haara thle aaaaaa ara aulpfcate and carbonate of potaah. The earbmato haa tone largely from tlm aahaa of varlooa matarlala. Carbonate and aulphata of yata^ arc tha moat do •Irabla form ia which potaah can be I oagp'iad la erope, and am aapodaHy | valuable In tba eaae of tobacco I make thia atatemeat from my knowledga of Urn atamtioa and in aaawer to a largo awmber of (nqotr laa regarding Urn kind of potent) ho lag auppHed tMa liaaim and Ha »«H aMIHy far awe arvpe.—B. W, Kllgora Plata Chemlat aad Director Eapert amat Pieties. 3 A Thought For The Weak. If your money la not clean; U there ia adlrty dollar tn yoar for tune, you hare not auccaadod. Rn memher that a question will be Bak ed you sometime which you cannot erode, the right aneurar la which will Ay your destiny forerar: “How dld you make that fortwn?" Are other um'i Hues In It; are others' hope* or heyytneo huriod la h; are others’ ram forte aetriAeed to It; are others' ehanaas strangled by II; haea others a smaller leaf, a meaner home? If ae, yos have Called; mil lions cannot sera you from the cures Thou bast hem weighed in the bal ance sad found wasting”—Orlaon Rmett Marden |* "Arch!tecta of fain. CANNOT LIVE to the rip* old age of Ada*, who graced this earth for 931 years, ud night kart lived laager had ka aet iaba iarhiddae Fruitbw am Unkept, Unsanitary Establishment however, you may not Bee aa tong aa Adam, but you can material iy prolong your Ufa—aay five, ten or fifteen yaara—by keeping your ayatean free from the disease gems that undarmlna and de stroy your health. Let pa help you In prolonging Ufa by furnish ing your table with freah, dean, non-contammated groceries. > if you went the beet at the aatne price rhone 44 Prompt Delivery. McNEILL - PITTMAN CO. Next door to B. Fleishman & Bros. Country Produce wanted. J FOR SAFETY j j FOR SERVICE j | For Character Banking j | Bank of Harnett j | Duke, N. C. E. P. Davis, Cashier | 8 DIRECTORS n B. N. Duke, W. A. Erwin, J. M. Hodge, EL 1C. Powe, fi ft J. B. Duke, Geo. W. Watt*, Dr. Wn» P. Holt, TW H. S * Webb, F. L. Fuller and E. P DAVIS. « t • Chain ' Tread One of the Five United States Tire Show All Next Week AJ1 nut week we w3l have a special exhibit of United States ‘Balanced’ Tires—the tires which give such low cost per mile. Thi* is your opportunity to make e first-hand study of United States ‘Balanced’ Tires, and ta learn the story of United States Tire economy. This is your opportunity to learn why the United State* Tire Company make* five tires—‘Chain,’ ‘Nobby,’ 'Usco,’ ‘Royal Cord,’ ‘Plain’—a tire for every need of price and use —the only «-«vnpltH line offered by any one tire manufacturer. Drop in. ' We can show you real tire economy, and the way to better tire service. J. W. Thornton, Dunn, N. C. 1 Bay yaar National Maxda Lamps from yoar druggists WILSON & LEE 10, 15, 2S and 40 watt lamp at 27e CO watt lamp at Me. IN watt limp 65c A. G. Spaelding A Bros. Standard Base Ball goods Also a complete Inc of Tennis Balls and Rackets > Drags and Toilet Articles, Garden Seeds, etc. WILSON & LEE, Druggists Plm< N«. 21 Dm.. N. C. 1W Swi u» snail* ia« a (ml b*y T" - "Yao, Tommy. 1 4td.” “WImb I sml4 mj yrayar* laat *Wal1t H« atat doa* H|”—OyQ. night 414**1 m Saar ns ut M >«y (Acut.) BsUsSa
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1916, edition 1
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