750 DEFENDANTS
IN PROCEEDINGS
AT CAMP BRAGG
Government Bring* Action To
Take Over 120,451 Acre#
of Land
HEARD BEFORE JUDGE
CONNOR'S COURT HERE
Three Cveeiuhai Named Te Set
Valeatien On Property Desired By
Government! Many Landowner#
UawllUee Te Ciee Up Home# For
Great Artillery Training Center.
Seven hundred and fifty defend
ante were named In a suit heard be
fore United States Judge H. G. Con
nor, In federal court yeeterday In
condemnation proceeding# to acquire
poseuaeion of 111,4(1 acre* of land in
Cumberland and Hoke counties for
the ait* of Camp Bragg, the artillery
training center of the United State#
army. Three commission# were named
by the court to evaluate the land in
question.
TSe vast acreage of land was pre
empted by the government la 1918,
when the war department determined
to locate Camp Bragg In the sand hill
• mllea west of Fayetteville, on a sib
approximately sight mils* wide and
li miles long, extending northwest
across the county line well into Hoke
county. Immediate possession was ta
ken of mom than 8,900 acme of land
under notice of condemnation proce
dure, and the reavsiader left to await
the more deliberate proeeaaat of law.
•erne Load Parebaaed
A commission composed of Dr.' J.
Vance McCosisn, now senator-elect
Han. John 0. Shaw, and Peter McK.
Williams, of Fayetteville, undertook
the work of purchasing these *0t>
square railee of country for the fed
eral government, end have succeeded
la baying outright e considerable sec
tion of coontry without the bothcr
ment of litigation. Many landowner
have demurred from the finding of
this commission, and the sweeping
sondwanation proceodinga ware be
gan la federal court yesterday.
Three commissions, two represent
tag Hoke coaaty, Sad a third from
Cumberland county, wees named yes
terday to expedite the fixing ef the
proper values on the lead, sad ere
called to bold their first meeting Au
gnat #th at a point to be agreed upon
. With I a the region over which they
will have jurisdiction. They will pro
eoad to fix a valaa upon the lands, fo
ment and the owner. Both parties
it
Broshe Coart Records
Probably no legal proceeding In
North Carolina has mar had more de
fendants named in the action heard
here yesterday, and seas with more
ramifications to perplex lawyers and
judges concerned. Many of the tracts
are entangled in mortgages, some arc
entailed, othasw are in the hands of
exacvtori for minor children, and
there are ethers ie the hands of con
trary minded owners who don't want
to get out even though threatened
with the prospect of having high pow
ered hrduery laying down barrages
around thins.
Bspssaaiitlng the Federal authori
ties yesterday was Thomas D. War
ren, of New Bern, W. H. McDonald,
head of the real estate service ef the
War Department, and Capt. J. J.
King, Jr., ehlaf of staff to the artil
lery breach of the service, ef which
Colonel Snow it head. The defendants
wore represented by Charles G Rote,
of Fayetteville, Q. K. Ntmocka, Jr.,
and JL R. King, of Greensboro.
CemmissUoerc Ns mod
The commissions named In the ac
tion to fix values are as follows:
Cumberland county—John E. Elli
ott, Duncan B. Currie and John M
Owen.
Hoke county No. 1.—J. A. Keith
J. A. Patterson end J. B. McCormack
Bake county No. 1.—A. A. McKel
thon. Neill A. McKay and Frank Bu
The coming of Comp Bragg tc
Hoke and Cumberland counties hai
come to be regarded as s mixed Mean
lag, tha Inhabitants round about the
atta welcoming It with op an arms, ant
tha 1,000 or aa farmers who have bar
to move, ar who will be moved uirooi
tha eendamantlea proceedings, leek
lag upon It with feelings not unmixot
with dlafsvor. Moving e populatior
(hie siae of that of the camp ores li
not a email task, particularly in thii
lime of inflated land values. Man]
af these who object to moving arl
prompted by the feet that they will b.
usable te boy other lands ner .by a
anything like the ttgurc at which the]
are selling lhair present holdings, an<
loathe te give *P their homes untl
they have fond something that suit,
them Just aa srefl.
The matter of eoanty rev enues ala.
lifts Its head te worry the county au
thorttiea. While not the richest soctioi
of either of tha two counties, SOI
• eqaare miles oat sat of the eeeree e:
revenue, amounts te n oenridersbll
sum, end hath counties are feeUni
tha offsets of It. The qoeitJoa ha
already bean raised si U the probe bl
liability af the Oeremmagt' for a
least pan of the bonded indebtodnes
of the tore counties before tha cam;
become e reality.
MM. JAMBS BOB«T CANADl
This untimely death af Mm. J, R
Canady which occurred at her ham
ta South Dunn Saturday night Jul;
|Q, brought sorrow te a largo groui
of fHonda sad relatives
Mrs Canady was S ehHstiea wom
aa sad held H» Ugh esteem by all wh.
knew her. She wss s member of th
South Doan Baptist church.
Mrs Canady was formerly Mix
Battle Norton, daughter of Mr
Mys J. R. Nertoa. ,
She was married U Mr. J. R- Car
I
WANT AMERICA TO
HELP OCCUPY RUHR
Allisi To Move Troops At Once
If Germans Do Not Meet
Coal Demands
Spa, Belgium, JaJy 14.—The Am
tiican government will U' *-_k*d by
Uic Suj* i*me Council t4» Join In ih«
occiipwljun of Ou Kuhi unless the
(Jeimur.i Nccvde to thy <j .*raar.d for
2,000,000 ton* of coal.
All the deta.L have b«n arrange*!
for Iho movvmu.it of troo-»*
Thu German Uelf oration will hi re
quested to imet the allu» nt timir. I.,
moruw The Germans will thvti l* •
aslccd if they w II i;»vi_ ;»\*o mi!' ;* i
torw* If they reply in t!: r.egai .
the/ will he i.ifunrvl th * Iho fc i\<.
will be*occupied Friday.
Thi.: was s day of W emot i
am^nr' the delefnter ti. t'i coj •• ••
.•nee. though outwardly r.v
The day paou.il without o.. . -! «oin
mui.icc.llon batwtrvn the Goman* and
allies except for an informal meeting
between Prc.mirr Lloyd George and
Dr. Simon*. the German foreign sec
ratary.
While thr allied premiers ware
meeting at V ila Framcueg, the Gcr
mans held a aeries of rub nrt meet*
ing*; at Chancellor Frhrenbuch’a villa,
two rniloi distant. Effort* ware mode
jdoiivg the day to rv*umr ron tact. Dr.
fhmons a-ked Mr. Lloyd George to
I rienvr him. and the British prime
i cnmiwtvr consented after consulting
[with the Firnch premier, M. Millrr
and.
I The German secretary hai^, an
hour’s pfam talk with Mr. . oyd
George, who egam told him frankly
that the allies would go no fuithei
than they had already dune in reduc
ing the terms of coal delivery, nam*
ly. *,000,000 ion* monthly.
Hr Simons replaced hi* contention
that h *■« Iraponibls for Germany to
deliver the amount demanded
Af‘cr ennft- mg with Premier
Lloyd Geiogc, |.« und that whul the
nllien were meLting o|K>n "mean* fc>
my conntrv either evil w-. of j„va».
ion ” .
On his return the Fcbrenbarl.
Vila. the foreign see rctf.ry Ir.Iud for
n long time with the ill* itilii t, if'rr
which il,e chanr * • *-d -> c-i
ing oi the cabin!'. 'Hi.. .... v|»iu
prevent. The r^e ng «w devcribrd
na extremely a un -d with" wide dlf
fervr.ee* of opinio Immediately nf
terwarde, the Gem ,n mlnletcra delib
erated for foar h- in.
At 10 o'clock - night the German
cabinet war bolding it* third meeting
of the day. Dr. Simona, %ho wax to
have received the German press Top
iweentativei thi* evening sent vord
that be had Making to announce. One
of the piincipal and mo»: influential
though the allien would occupy tV
Ruhr.
If the occupation of the Ruhr taker
place it »>il be carried ont by wx
divisions, three French, two liriliah
and on* Belgian. Every military pre
paration ha* been made to this end
Premier Milleread called on Pr*
me r Lloyd George about 10 o'elock
tonight and they had a long conver
sation together.
M. Mifieinnd had the French Jour
' ngluti to dinner, but declined to *ay
a word about the oituation. Official de
nial io made of a report that Or. Si
mona hod raised the German offer of
cool- in hia talk with Premier Lloyd
George to I.8G3.0C0 tons monthly.
Field Marshal Sir Henry H Wilaon,
chief of the imperial Britieh rtalT, ar
rived here tonight, ilai.hal Poch, of
France, is also on the ground.
SUFFRAGISTS TO
INVADE CAROLINA
:- (*..
Laadtri of National Woman's
Party Preparing For Vi
gorous Campaign
Washington, D. C., July 14.—Na
tional suffrage workers, including
lobbyist*, personal workers, financial
agents and pros agents, bnardod out
going trains tonight for Tennessee
and North Carolina to begin the in
tensive drive for ratification by the
thirty-sixth state.
Just before the departure of the
militant wing of tha suffrage forces
a statement was iesood from head
quarters here expressing full confi
dent# in the outcome in both Demo
erotic states, ar.d announcing a gen
erous response to tho S. O. 3.. for an
other 110,000 campaign fund recently
sent broadcast. That, It was said, will
be spent in Tenncssaj, and a like
amount will be needed for organisa
tion purpose* In North Carolina. Con
tributors announced Included folks
In all walks of life from United
States Senators to taxi drivers, and
the sums coming in ranged in site
from dollar bills to checks for e thou
land.
Report* from Ihn White House to
day were to the affect that Senator
Furnifold M Simmons had at yet
mads no response to the President’#
recent m'•seego urging ratification
Senator Lee Slater Overman, it was
said today, has responded, but in a
decidedly negative way. j L * '
ady In 1905 and to this union flve
children wert born. f.he was a kind
and faithful jrlfe and mother.
She loaves a husband'and four chit
dren; • tiny babe having died an hour
before it’* mother and was burled
in the same casket by her side.
The funeral was held at the reel
, deuce and services conducted by Rev.
E. 1. Olive of the First Baptist church
In the absence of her pastor.
I The burial took place In Groan
woqd Cemetery on Sunday afternoon.
Oer sincere sympathy la extended Is
the bereaved family.
MRS GEO. M FLOYD.
L iFCLLETTi: 7,ILL
NOT B€ CANDiO ATE
Refuaei To Run As Hand Of
Naw Party Under It* Plat*
form;.Break in Ranks
Chicago. July 14.*—Robert LaFol
Irtts. Jr., notified new paily leaders
ton ght that hie father wculd not run
onder any clrcumrtu/m on the plat
iota adopted.
The "Farmer-Labor Party” was the
name choaen by the convention of tho
new politieal party horr tonight.
Tho labor group *■■ dominant
i when tiie new fusion party adopted a
platform lute today in preparation
for r.ora.nation uf candidates at to
night's version. A minority report
fum the plstfoim committee war
sponsored by tho thlcc of the five
r pro CM to lives uf thr "(lommittaa of
IK." trot was defeated by a vutu of
• lightly less than three U> one. .
The m.-jiirily repoit was signed by
the f:vn labor mem bo a nf the com
mittjM on rosnl-jtionn and two of the
Tarty of 48s repreaentativaa. It was
adopted by a big majority which on
ni'it'or was made unanimous.
Defections from thr ranks of the
New Pmty begun when it was shown
that tha minority report would be
overwhelmingly defeated. James Fer
gti'ot, former (love, nor nf Texas,
war ihe first openly lo pull out of the
meeting He was followed by dele
rater fiom several States, none of
sham was Id-t.titled with the l,abor
Party.
About 20b of the C ommittee of 48
ik legates assembled at another hall
during the rrres* taken tonight J. A
if. Hopkins. their national chairman.
p.C'tduig. Alien McCurdy, who made
the keynote speech for their indopen
•rot convention, male an address /ull
of frrling, and before they adjourned
to meet a . n a. m.t tomorrow it war
r'rttly iriliiatttl that many of them
«rre far i~ panted from the laboi
■»iO»p.
The -,v.' paity. it waa derided a:
'iv- prht n-’:6'i. will operate unit
August, 1921. undri the labor party
runithrution A d aft of a new con
fitt'en wr. ji referr d to a confer
I'KV coaibutUe'to be reported or
n< xt year.
'' '! " i W. ght, with all oth
if work on' of the way, the conveti 1
tion pri-creded to > aminating ipeoc t |
t for presidential -andidaUw
R II tlartond, < Washington. pre
eented the name of i udtey Field Mr 1
lone.
New York delegatus staged a bn- f
dunouairution when Catherine 8imm vl
York City presented the* name !
of Henry Tord. She explained ah
had first tr*8d to offer the Detroi.
manufactq wr -to the “8tngU Tax
Party,M but received a cold reception
C 'ARLOTTE SET AGOG WITH
REPORT OF BIG STILL IN CITY,
Charlotte, Jaly 14.—The city was:
set agog today with the roport that
one of tke largest blockade distilleries;
cvrr operated in the atate ia operate.* j
within tho eity limits of Charlotte, rt I
Jast outside the city limits, and cii
eumsta.it al d. tails of fauw quantifier!
of blockade whiskey art distributed
frpm it to the eitixena af Charlotte
and vicinity have come to the can
of the revenue officers.
It ii stated that several days age
a delivery wagon waa driven through
the xtieeta with the whiskey In de<
covered bottles just as If it bad beer
tpring wrtfrr that Is da'ly sold in th'
city. The driver drove through thi
square the trafBr driver waving the
truck driver forward all enxuspoctlr-g
that the clear fluid In the bottlar
was white lightning. It is stated that
the big distillery her* turns out liqu
or in 128-gallon quantities and ata
posut of it in not lea* than 28-gallos
quantities.
'0 0000000000000000
■0 0
0 IF J WERE A FARM AGENT 0
0 -— 0
0 If I wen a farm agent I 0
0 should flrat want the confl 0
0 drnco of tbe people. 1 should 0
0 endeavor to get this confl* 0
0 dance by being interested In 0
0 tbe people, their homes, their 0
0 farms. Dy combining bust- 0
ft ness methods with sgrtcultaral 0
, ft work, 1 would always try to 0
ft fill an engagement and ba 0
0 there on time. I ehoald want 0
ft to so organise my work that 0
.a certain days of the month 0
0 would be given to certain sec- 0
0 tions of the county In order fi
0 that the farmers might ar- 0
0 range to bs at home on those 0
0 days, knowing when I would 0
0 visit that section they would 0
0 be ready to discuss their prob- 0
0 lems and plena with as. In this 0
0 way I would not visit fans af 0
ft ter farm and And the owner 0
0 absent 0
0 furthermore, hy planning 0
ft my work ahead I could do It 0
ft more systematically, with leas t
ft tosh and not be ha raised to A
0 death oven though my plans 0
0 might have to be chaaged I r
0 should wish to present my 0
0 work flrat through community 0
10 organisations, and than visit 0
0 tha people in Ihm community 0
1 ft for individual kelp. Above ell •
0 I should start out to orgaalms 0
0 a Farm and Homs Bnraau that •
0 it might stand back af my 0
0 work, lend impetus to It, and 0
ft mike It morn far-reaching. 0
10 This I should consider impoa- 0
0 si hie without the eo-oparaiton 0
0 of the Home Demonstration 0
ft Agent, whose assistance In all A
, 0 undertakings I should seek, 0
0 since women “rush in where A
0 man fear ta tread " 0
A 0
jOOOOOOOOOAOoOOOOA
Canadian fruits arc cheaper than
lest year although the yield Is oaly
average. The cn«t of sugar is said ta
ba tha eaasa.
!« •»
by 9.21
ham d
iitor by _
cy defeat. far the
State Sopi
A total 1,408 veto* war* poll
'd in the * primary, while only
128,238 wi ' la the first, a dr
ni (leant fi It t« recalled that
the flret pVmary and heavy vottnc
power* In the .Ultra, county and
district corfesta which ware engaging
tha attend* of the voters.
Tha ofBcaaJ vote aa declared by tha
State Boa<9 ef Elections follows:
' For Go terser: Honhos, 70422;
Gardner, 02,072.
For Auditor: Durham, *44*1;
Cook. 22.44*.
For A mac late Jastka Boor cm.
Court: 8ta«, 71,487; Low. <2,100.
For Concern la the Sixth Dlatriet:
Homer Ly*. 2,141; Hannibal Go*
win, 84*2.T
Cameron ;Harriooa loot eaV twt
congreaaiooM <i»trieta fat the aeeond
primary, onrdf which was hla dwa. la
tha firm cm*** he carried tha Third,
Fourth, flaiosth. Eighth, Ninth and
Tenth dlttrirta- la tha monad, ecu
teat ha caphrrad tha First, Bcccud
rtfth and 2}xth diatricta, which h<
■oat in the fin* primary, bat loat lx
tha Ninth. district, added to th.
Fifth, which Korriaon could not r»
capture, wars Gardner'* tola district.
In tha aaeaaM Primary.,
Baxter Darimm allowed J. F. Cool
» lead la tfhr throe dlatrieta, th.
Seventh, Bstefith and Ninth, whil.
W. F. Btaay bald B. F. Lang to th.
■I*hth and Tenth diatricta.
rLAT HEAKIS TO WIN
BY rUDING THE BBUTI
GJ>*erhreed N«* B« Rsweetie Ai
Retd TW>S^,**J/
Mr*. Ante Baker MnDoweU tell
the itory .that bar kasha ed fall b
lore with ktr when ha tew bar (Me«
a damonstratten la makhw ginger
brawL She admit* that beWhter
“**d wh*o be maeUed R aat Mag, bu
waa sample** taptored wbee b<
bated R. Jsdflnc free. the tblrteei
who marrlad mm tha Heme Dsmoa
atraUea Dtrbien laat year, theta maa
be tome truth la tha myiag that "Th
nearttd way to a ataa’t baait 1
tfwMgb Me tHmaab.” Parhaya aat a)
found tba wtibaam af bar gam* aw
uaed gbigatbtaad, bat aa daubt and
aaad tba right bait, whether R wa
euka, pi i tarrit, or pie.
The number af rignale that ar
new teen fle*>u In the departs* am
warn by thom Thu hi the bead a
dngl* blaasedneaa, laada sea to not
a rally coactade that they tea, he
laamad tba aaaraat way to a man'
harts
To tkaaa aba art (till atrMag fa
tha oaf attend males R owald da a
ham sad might prate af great bam
it to try tana method wblah baa art
▼aa aa raaaamfal to tba other*. Tm
ha pa eeahJag ia not aa i a null i i
moonlight an tha water, ar tha nasi
from tha maaatata toy, stfll R mam
that Capid b oftaa toasaalad la all
ar ntoaaa am kamaly gtagarbrato
The motto af thorn stM hayafi
•HoaM bar Toad tba Brats.”—AnW
Let Rankin.
>
SEEK BETTERMENT
IN LOCAL SCHOOLS
at a BMtlir Monday, put itself on
record aa f overlap incraaaod (alariao
for teachers, hotter eeboole,. ceaeoll.
dation of echooli aad hettenaeat of
edaeatioaal fociudealn peneral.
The rasototlea ae. drawn rate faith
the otaad of the hoard as the vital
questions aow bafqrq U far ooadderm
Uoa, andante It eaaaroly ham* th<
people. The resolution end drove the
■alary increases advocated by the
state board, which larres sd lavs
bovn found neeesut* la ordst to pal
tea chert at all. Udaplprad the laek
•f edvaaUce new offered la the raral
schools, and favon farther ceasolida
tion of the district*, which hi hoar:
tried la many other states add found
satisfactory and a mat htlpTa hat
ter educational facUJUes.
The rsoolmtioo follows: '
teadent aad after a thniiiigh dle
cusaion adapted the followinp reeela
t lone i
1- That wo heartily anderdh the
mereawnt inaapwratad by E. C
Brooke, State Sapariatendent of Tub
lie Instruction. whereby It ie Made
peakble far a tear bar to resolve «
salary mere la hoopla* with the yean
of experience, stady aad nji n naa
••■sjy la happier the proper Irelalnp
far the profeaeten
1. That wa apree with the axpra a,
sad vtowe of the State Department!
that a Coaaty Superintendent Is andl
should be aa administrative ead ns I
errteijur otoeial. *
». That wa believe the education
al advantage# new available (a the
lawat trade* af the rural eehoeie air
aet adequate ta tka aeeda af tka peo
?’•«. and place eereelvaa mm retard a
evering a farther ceaaalidatiaa o!
dietrlcta. becaoaa. 1. It wOl fawn—
if taechen allotted earl
l
la
_. _ _ __ ___. |p
eeaception aad along pnqnarfrt
Haaa. aad we faear trplaq edt Hm
tSJS•Lzrzjrzm
»dvanl5« unqMly a* la regent ed
and aa la * near tally portable.
4. Wa flaaUy pledge euretiree
individually aad aaOeeSniy, to lay
plan or poUcy AnaaclaJiv aoaad,
aad. fa oar optoloci, woHcabU, which
will bettor ear praacat ijnuaa of
eehaeU, aad place wtthto the gnwj
af tba average child 'greeter .See?
6. That a ropy of tkaac ncciatloar
be caat to each af tka aaaaly pepan
for the laferaetion at the I elect
pohHe, aad that a copy be placed ee
the aiine toe af tka heard.
BIG INCREASE IN
COHONMNSUMED
Wubington, July 14.—Cotton e •
•■mod In the cotton trowing atn
»*• M.4 yor coat of tko country** to
tal eonoumptlon daring Jeno, com
pnrod with S4.4 yor coat a roar ago.
tho ceaeu* bureau’* monthly report
today dlmloaed. Thor* wa* 1-reamii
eonoumptlon both la tko cotton grow
ing itotoi and tho mat of tho coantry
compared with a year aga, bat tko
lacreea* in tko Southern State* wo.
double that of the remainder of th«
country.
Action cotton ipiadlea daring Jane
dmwad on taereaae of *M444. af
which the greater portion, or UP,748,
wore in tha cotton growing otnton.
Cotton conns mod during Jana a
moantod to |SM4*1 baloa of Mat
and IMM of lintera.
Daring Juno, a year ago. 4744*4
balca of lint and 11,04? af I later*
Cotton on hand Jana *4th ip con
r-i— wiS'ilgSW.iTr
srssis’v«s:,.‘5s,"£;
! and la public otorage and af eempree
, mo, 2,4044*4 baloa af Mat and iT4,
, *44 of Itatara, lompnrad with *,744,
, 771 of lint and >47,741 of Union
| 5ano*8apeHe arm 14,44* baloa,
| compared with 17444 la Juno. 1414,
, and exports wore 441,4*4 baloa, in
l eluding >440 halm of 1 later*, cam
pared with 4P4.144 af Mat and >,710
i of Halm In Jan* last year.
Cotton aplndle* native daring Jaao
aaariiared >44047* emaparad with
. I»,M*4MM» Jana a
i stelae arc:
Ct—mr >14474 bales,
r with 1*44*0 hi Jana lari
i On hand Jana Mth la
. oetaMIChmoato. 717404, _
. with 4*4444. uf In pebSe oUeagi
- aad at tnnprmie. 1.IU.4M cam
i pared with *411444.
| Cotta* »e la die* active daring Jem
■ aamborad >4401,7*4, compared wtu
- 14441444 In Jnee a year age.
L • -
i) Dae af the her U lndlcaU rkythn
e In writing Inetrumiatai marie did no
appear antO tko rintiilb eon tail
% w
YOUNGSTERS ENJOY
TRIP TO WHITE LAKE
Outing
(Clinton Nears Dispatch)
Tka iMapann Cjunty Boya and
Club eacaaipaent at White
Lake laat weak waa a decided aacaaaa
a apite of disappointments and dif
WaAlaa encountered because of bad
aeatkar and bad reads. Mere than a
bandrad baya aad gMa who kata**
* tka agricultural and borne oeoneo
e club, in the eaaety attended the
wop nod baeMae having the beat
Joe of their Uvea wore ought to do
hinge which If pat into practice will
'M worth hundreds af dollars la In
S«*l tom homos la tka caaaty.
Meat af the day Tuesday was com
uoed in retting to White Lake, pit
ching tents and setting up the big
uop field eaop stave.. far ceekiag.
After topper a scraan waa set up To
ha grave and opes air mottos pic
tures wart given. Batwaaa reels the
•era end girls practised dak own
tad ydte under the direction of Mia
Katie WfUtamsoa, Miss Man Bennett
tnd Mias Ola Pate. Wednesday stern
er the boya ware divided Into three
rwape according to age aad ware giv.
*£?1SzSjZ.‘1XZ *3
•tber a rape wash while the bays
aad girls logs tber ware given a prae- <
ties] demonstration in brooding can- )
■re. V*n Hmra, art A. r. Joha
•m, Mr*. Dodley Shaw, MIm Minaie
MIm* aad their MaieUnto
PAVOKA1U PtOGIUll
BY COTTON LAST WEEK
K.
WaahlaatoA July IE—Cotton
mad* faverahta pncrcM dartaf the
P—* J** l»» aM aaoOaaa ad the holt,
tamp welmiT 't-H ^ fr”* ■•dorato
sgrz£?3z:±g
tram Mar* &r&S% aid*fairiTr^d
■dway* |rw» Carolina. la
»ard*d. the report etatae, with' ataatr
froMne wilt, itSwA caatfoalatto
•Kaftkt growth. whfle heavy rata*
W*A aafavarahir affaotod tha or ay
hi wit* of Florida caaMag Aeddlng
ad IM aad larraand ami MM
tiaa, mom loyrrmwiot waa ehawn,
«Ba report added.
Mm report »eotfnoad, wMlo all«ht iat
prrrtM*M waa reoartod froae Aitum
aaa aa a rank ad favaraMa waaihit
Cattoa mada aaheCeet praoraM I*
sgf-sA jrs-ara
1 ProlMa* waB where wee HI were at
active. *
SHAMROCK WINS IN
FIRST YACHT RACE
OFF JERSEY COAST
Atoria’i Cup
msoluteToeced out
■Y ACCIDENT TO SAILS
Orw. CteUow, Mute Wia To.
•Uw Imm Oat of Pour To Got
Ttaphri Victory Wac la Face of
Ahocot Certain Dofrati Grant
Crowd* Follow Vet*el* la Chmm.
lacdy Hook X. j ( Jl- -Cmot
Britain rained her Ini toe held in 10
2*1* ®® *hc Aanriea'a * cap today
gtonSte Thorny Up*,,;* cUuyjr. r
5“™* lv. ww Ihe flm net of
he 1*10 regatta after the defender.
Bcwlctc. hod heen fereod e«t ef lh»
water by e» aorident to liar rig
"Se grran chaUengrr mute wi/j two
aer* racaa out of a paeafblc awatetum
>f four If aha la to achieve Sir Tbcm
■am of tokiac the bet
trophy beck to Britain.
Win AIM out of four
dto rap which ha* bean ia
."v—— Y®* Tacht
lab eteee 1**1. The ceeead race will
tart at noon on Saturday.
"CAN KM WORMS'*
DEFOLIATE FORESTS
WMter. N. C. Fanrt. St>fr».S *f
1 ay ■ Ml IMatradin
Darina the last several years the
Fall Cankor-weem ban stripped moun
tain forofts of tboix loams, earn
plalaU bavliia baaa roesirod from the
eoantis* af Asha, Army, Jackson,
Macon, Hitchdf and Wataapa. Mr.
Ml main, Cstemoiopist, has recently
ratal nail from A vary county after a
sjadyef tha problem caverinp several
Ces.tr el af Worm*
In orchard* and on vahmbl# indi
vidual treat the worms can be con
trolled by tprayinp or dusting with
polecat exactly at la already pt nolle
tdr la ear beet orchards, *r by band
tap tb* tranks of tb* treat with cot
ta* or aUoky aabotanca at It often
*• no far this post and other* la *••«
thorn ektoo.
•at la ear wild, ronph, mountain
foreau, a* msn-msde mathed If"
known ■which will be both rdf votive
and profitable, la such places we
anwt look to nature's rims die*. La.
birds, predaceous enemies and para
ttteo—heact these' were rsperlaDy
■ladled..
Are* Oemeped Meet
On Hampbaeb mountain, where tho
•todies were made, than* aataral
feme* ware prtaoni tat Italy holpftl
feme and tho worms did decidedly
Ima demepe then la previeao years
f" If amy tree* la that area win dlv
f 10*1 fh* attach this year
• J^amto received by Mr. BScrmsr
iadkat* that In parts of A the. We
tsapaa, ead Jackson codatir* tho
dost ape has bora bad aa before, bn*
thaw to .reason to hep* that within
a few mam yearn tho natural enemies
of the warm* will overrent* thorn n
they era now dom* in Avery.
Thom to e natural tendency to fotr
that a now pern wW i serous* om
giemiraly Pear after your until 1;
*«bt< •**' A* object of It* attack*
Mr. Miwii myt that tbto seldom if
orm rcolfy ore urn. Kvvry farm of fifv
be* Hi fee* end It* Mead*, and there
Mi a to*Meat “m« tew>‘ between
t