Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / April 24, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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r .» h . .~yj Her (Mi wiwehly totM not be canto* ee to tba lae* where Oodi paogto dwelt This wee delicately (v. U). Oepah waei beekVhao It wee to to* • ' ■■■ ■.. ' ii t-.; ^ \ /,'*g V;' r*l eaaee* Both to be Mere itotwalnort m •wet her tot with bar. Rath's peettiee wee ee hettolte ee* aatoltartog tbei Che eary expcwseloue have ceeoe dewi to aa to wer*e whtob “ee poetry hoa ewt-rteale*. aa* aa pathoa baa act. rued»«. ae* which baa fooe through li atari ee with the aoelc that will eoc tat then be forgotten* She was to , her let te life ae« bet If WM . ,/** i:/ - r-.v -y-.j •••■' V' ’y' * 0M. ■0-^ a year age, myt Franklin Sherman CMaf in entomology North Carollni Cxtanoieei Service. Thie, he mayo Mggeato a good chance for thoec wh< nae the cultural method* to got a fail erop “ oet ” before Infcnatioa reach aa lta height in late July and August In the territory where this will be th< second year or longer after invasion that is. from the ,fne through Sail* bary, Raleigh • Wilson • Wadhingtoi mmmmmmmmmuaammtmmmmas southward, Out normal expectation ia that the Infestation will bo decidely heavier than In th« territory to the north of this line which wax invaded a yaar later . In the region north of the line the Injury will bo more severe to the eastward. Of coarse estimates as to what will occur in the fstare are to bo taken with allowance*. The general rcconaaendatioe made by Mr. Sherman ia: That all cotton Srower* in the Stale should use good ollural methods to the utmost, and that in the region of expected heavy Injary those who cun should prepare to urn the dust-method. If not poa •iVr to use It on ail the cotton, then it should bo used on at least enough to gain experience for future year*. Those who cun not do this should at laeat attempt to gather and burn fallen squares until the middle or emd i of July. Publications on the dust i method can be had through county agents or h.v applying to Agricultural Extension Service at Raleigh. Mr. Sherman stoics that care and study ■ should go with the dust-method. ii At Memphis In Fnbruary, Mr. Sher Iman states that an experienced com mittee of south am agricultural work ers, in condensing advice as to pol ■ tons, recommended: (1) the duat i method for reasonably productive ' land. (1) “Florida Method “ where proven applicable, but cautioned that work ia necessary before general rec ' emmendation of it. They rceommaad i farther tests by Stats and Federal worker* of the poisoned mol amao. hot said It had net yet euftelent proof to warrant recommending for general > use Mr. Sherman a now pladmhg . auch tcate for 1823. A recent a eves item from the U. S. Deparoimut of Agricottnra lepeated the same out line of advice. Ur. A. M. Soule, President Georgia Agricultural Col lege. In a recent address at Wilson, took the same stand. Mr. Sherman's -uggextioni on the ramp line, ia thus > amply supported. “TW Feed Weakly Purchase PUa <a goiag te be a beau to many fami aad pemit them te buy a ear CMeh quicker than they earn dream ed." J. W. Thornton, local Ford deal er aaid today in dfceuulag die new piaa which is creating each wido tpreed coeumei aad which is being onthuaisaicaUy ncelnd everywhere. "In my experience aa a Ford daai er, and 1 believe it te true with awry oiher dealer aad salesmen at well J have met many persons who ex • rented their dasira to own a Ford aad who frankly told rac that some how they never coaid gat togathei enough money to make dw initial payment on one. "The result was, of course, the! they wem on wanting a ear and hoping that mate day something would turn op whereby they could got a oar. "Now that •(something' has turned •P- The Ford Weekly Purchase plus simpilAes it all aad oatkaa K easiei 4o coma into tha ownership of i car. “It Is coemruetive automobile buy' ing in the simplest aad easiest fore aod presents to roonUeaa Camillas ml over tha country the long wiahoc far opportunity of enjoying motoi tur benefits and pleasures. “Right haio in our own city I will be more than welcome. “TeU the family where, eay, thi father la not the only wags earnor bat whets perhaps a eon or daugbtei or two era at work. Tha family nev •r has enjoyed a ear, yet every mem bar thorn without number has ex flircir I B ha awn. ~_ "Under the Ford Weekly Porch** PUn there It do mm at all why i fnmity thou Id not toon own a Fore ear. If each number contribute: juat a Uttlc of hie or her eamlnjp each week It will hardly aceoi as] tin** at all before the whole (am 11] will b* enjoying a car. “What la true of the family it tro< alto af tha Individual who want* i ear. “And one of Uu moat appealing feature* af the Plan in that it ii adaptable ho the moan* af practical!: **e*7i»*. Tha Weakly payment which an depoated to the credit ol the cuttomer in the hank and dree into real at the regular caving* rate may he fined to an* the daaree ol each purehaier. What could tx caaier than that? ONE MAN DEAD IN FIRE AT KINSTON !>*■*••*•«• Hut Destroy* Big Co-op Cotton Warehouse j Kinston, April IS.—George Bur f*K, Mn of former Oust of Poliee BurfcU tonight «ra* found In tho ruin* of the burn ad co-op warehouse Botfril, who in about ti pan of oge was working a* • volunteer flro man, and after being minted a search I wm* instituted for him in tbs ruins I retuHJag la We body being found. Young Barfefl It bald to ham' been the sees ad youngast man In the 10th dlvleleo, enlisting et dm age of IS and seeing active service in Prance He was well known and universally popular. The funeral will take piece | Teetday afternoon according to an nouncement tonight. Seventeen hundred balet of cotton were destroyed when fra swept through a big brick warehouse in north Kineton this afternoon. One person was injured and damage esti mated at $800,000 was does. Dee 1 I r VI <-r n 9'l.lt Ui»l area XYTral' block* wWu «u threatened. Ilw bUl* was .;r< rtaralar. TUbm were AiHtf uran we itmti when' tit* fireman arrtred. The bias* had xainad rrrat ho-.derty before it* dto-1 earary. Fire flame dwelling* broke Into flame*, while rooftop fir** wot* tei* and there by apark*. AI •tiff wind fanned tba (Usee. A failing wall crashed into lb*1 hone af Imi Sant, almost com ] plotely coven ay HI. wife with debris! A Heroic rum waa effected by An men and bystander*. Mr. Ban w»» I badly bat not fatally hurt. Within 901 minute* the blue was controlled, f iremen patrolled Ihc district to deal with incipient biases fttreet pave* manta, traas and telephone poles ware ruined. Tl>a cotton was (ha property ol co-operative Tanners. It waa valued at mu,OIK* wttii Insurance to al matt covvr (Kp torn, -it a understood. *n>a origin mt tha Are m not deter mined. Goad pnntin* i» a profeanione] aar viea, (ha value of -which can aavar be bawd on men competitive prieaa. — Thraa Mina tea. Fertilizers and Soda I In order to accommodate our trade, 1 have on hand at mv warehouse on Durham & Southern Railroad, a supply of Standard Brands and Analyses of OLD RELIABLE ACME and CON-ES-TEE FERTILIZERS, also Nitrate of Sodr, to be sold for cash. 1 am still prepared to make prompt ship- 1 ments to carload buyers of fertilizers at at- jj tractive priceo—both for cash and on time. 1 R. F. Jernigan | DUNN - NORTH CAROLINA I ! I INVESTMENT I ■ W m ■ ^H ^k "m * /a^B WEEK-END SPECIALS Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 26, 27 and 28 3 60c Ratine, all color*. Thursday, Friday and Saturday___ 39c Up to $8.00 Silk Canton Crepe in all newest shades. Thursday. Friday and Saturday $1.96 36-inch Paisley. Special Thursday. Friday and Saturday _ $1.00 40-inch Paisley Voile. Special Thursday, Frt ^ day and Saturday_35* !' I ~ x 90 Seamless Full Standard Bed Sheets. H . stpacial Thursday, »iday_and Saturday *1 T9 i i i “ ■ I ~ THE LATEST WORD — IS A ===== Marsh Kitchen - Cabinet They arc by fhr the greatest ralaa in North Carolina f*r tha money. Haro you rt aaan them 7 If Jon haron't, you cannot J ' appreciate their Value. They are built, and they bare all the convenience# of other f j make* of cab met J that aell for much more. t The reaaon of ;tkia ia our grant buying b I power — looking far ahead and buying in groat lots, which put* ua in a poaition to wholesale aa waif aa retail. Why pay aereral dollar* more, end net get any more for your dollar — then, why not come (o our store and let us show you e Mr rah 7 Then you can be the Judge as to the Mg taring. Yea, we hare them hi ell the finishes — ~hite enamel end oak. The--, too, your credit !* good. With our new credit system, makes K easy far erery body to own a Marsh Kitchen Cabinet, es pecially when you can buy them from """Ml j . ■■ The Fayetteville Furniture Co. “THE BIG STORE" K 3 #
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1923, edition 1
6
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