North Carolina Newspapers

nr DUNN DISPATCH PuMhdted Every W.daeeday. Second Door North of: Poet Oftce In Pop* Pncling Company Building. ■Pnene No. 106 Emarad a* second-cUim matter April I at, 1914. at the pout often at Dana. N. 0., under the act of Nano 3. 1»T» OUR TERNS: One Year ..,1.00 3U Months. .' .40 Three Months. i'> L. BUSBEE POPE. Publisher. •Wednesday. May 6th. 1914. BEHOLD. TAB HEELS ARE PLOURIHH1NG AS A GREEN RAT TREK North Carolina U being honored | by th, Democrat* of the nation, as I a rod-rail of the men in high poet- , tione will show. Two Cabinet oft. cere—Josephus Daniels. Secretary of the Navy and David K Houston. Secretary of Agriculture—and Am bassador, Walter Hinas Paga. at the Cuart of St. Jams*; Mej. E. J. Hal* the American representative at Costa Rico, are all Tar Hods. Col. Wm. H. Osborn of Green*, boro is Commissioner of Internal Revenue: »*.Governor Robt. B. Glenn a member and Whitehead Klutu, Secretary of the Intcrnation al Boundary Commission and E. J. Justira a special attorney in the De. part merit of Juitice. Thomas J. Pence ia chief publicity man for the National Democratic vvnimuww. Senator Simmons is chairman of the Senate Committee on Finance and Administration loader in the contest for the tolls repeal Mil. Senator • Kerman is chairman of the Senate • ommitlve on rules and acting chair, ntar. si the Judiciary Committee, in shirk rapacity be conducted the fam ous looby investigation of last year. Representative Page is it nieodx'r rf the House Committee on Appro. i«-ut tons, one of the pieces sought hy every Representative; Represen tative Kitchen of the great Ways and Means Committee. Representative Small uf u>e Kivers and Harbors Committee; Representative Boo of th« House Rules Committee and Chairman of the Committee on Claims: Representative Godwin, chairman of the Committee on Re forms in the Civil Service; Repre sentative Gudger, a mnmber of the Public Buildings and Grounds Com mute*; Representative Webb of the Judiciary Committee and soon to be its chairman; Representative Dough tn*i of the Committee on Expendi tures in the Department of Ag-vul ture, Representative Stedmjtn of the Cesgaittaa on Feeeigw Affairs am) Representative Kaiaoo on Merchant Marine and Fisheries. When Mr. Webb is installed as chairman of the Judiciary Commit tee of the House, and he will be with in a short while, and Representative Kitchen elected leader of the House, North Carolina's cup of )oy will tw full and running over. Other honors hav, gone to North Carolina. Samuel II. Boyd, the chief of experu in the income tax division of the Treasury Department and Dr. (•timer Brenner, chief of a division ill the same department. William W. Scott holds a position of honor in the Treasury Department; Mrs. A. B. Morrison is chief clerk of the Biological Survey; Peter Wilson has a responsible piacc in the Senate and Howard A. Banks la private sat rotary to Mr. Daniels. Democratic rule not only means pie for Tar Heals but honor ami glory for some of (hem.—H E. C. Bryant in Charlott. Observer. THE FARM-LIFE SCHOOL (By A neon Jnckeor.) A new conception of the farm-life school i* growing apace with the de velopment of vocational course* In these institution* People ore coming to see m thorn possibilities for Mr. vice to all members of the communi ty, ta the pupils in the school, the parents at the home, the young peo ple who have left school, and the leer here In neighboring elementary school •. Since 1910 the character ef the farm-life school has received rorsiderslle ttedy, and as a result several counties of our State have •elected the modal community and have made groat pro grace la the de velopmoat of the farm life school. Examples are on record ef farm-fife wheels re-ope rating with State Col lege* of Agriculture in running eg rlcrshorol trains, conducting demon. slrwt Wes, hold mg short courses for farmer*, tel performing various other useful services. One teacher of agriculture got hie first hold an hie farmer rensOtsenl* by going to | the market place an market days, j getting op an a hoe. end talking ta | them about the importance ef spray - ! lag apparatus gad Solution* there I in <ha market place. Bays* and g*r*i' club work has hoen [ Mw.eeefalty conducted and supervVi ed by the leachers of agriculture aad . bona, ecenomics m the farm-lift i er koala. Them tenrhere have alee | perfermed useful services by visit- ' Wg reset ackuels »rd helping the tivsi hers ia them us give instruction worth while m vatuee study sad el. imeatery agriraltare Wherrvev a Meg Mac her of agriswHaie, well pro- { Parer* aad enthusiast ie, has etadlsd * the Weal prsblime ef agricultare, i there iota musty work ef soorn kind 1 I ha4 been item.-. Seldom t» each work patterned wholly after the work of other tear he i a. The problem* of the rural achnul ora different in on# community trom thoec ' in knotiwr i that lha <rmt**t latitude i* ultra to tbe Ir.irenoity ami rvaourvefu.of J tho*« lew her* who air cain***Uy 1 *oc*tuif fur opportunity-* to tender 1 the prewival aervirv to the pcople whu employ them. : WhmeTer the leachei. of upi ii-ol. t turr ha* twen taken aertoiirly, wber. : rvar «u I table equipment, and callable 1 teacher* have be«:i prwridril. ethool. | atni everyone ennwertoc with them | have hero benelittcd; tko attendance ' ha* incrca*ed; the *vhuol work ha* a vaunted a more Lu*ine«».llko air, I a* If it dealt with the raelitie* of life J with real problem* mataail of imag inary one*; and the relation* between teacher*, pupil* and parent. have •■eevm# cloavr and more »ym|iHth»t- . k*. I he toy* In y-Hnol have pm* about their work more cheerfully; I it ha* *eemed to them worth while | a pari of the buniner* of l:fv—and 1 lh*y are hi** anxiuu* "to pot away from it" ami "to pit out and pet lauy donut »nin*thinK that count*." I a* boyt often »ay. They *tuy in | ■i-houl louper; many boy* in the ajr ricultpr,. .-ourac* arc older than thnae I ill the other iliuree* ItOya who Would ; be guilt* wot to *wr!l the rank* of «h, incompetrnl, half educated. Half. I Waited Labor 1/ it were not for the up- j peal of thi* new acicmiftc and bind- i or** liUo approach to thi* oldest Imi I leant under-dc**! human imviumIihh Agriculture, wall taught, Jigniftc* | an ancient oss-uputiuu anil exalts the j homely duties; it develops in the boy. a thoughtful and studious attitude 1 toward the business which is likc'y 10 soon occupy many of them in the | serious affairs of making a home aua j living for themselves; it trains them lo think and apeak more accurately, hut to be less dogmatic; it "holds the mirror up U> nature" and tuarho lho»« who hold "communion with her • iaihlv forms to under-tand hoc various languages.'' In the farm-life school, where agri culture u something more that: a new text book, where the teaching of a«. •'■culture troches out to the suirouud ing homes and form* foi it* problem* nnd illustrative material, the result of the work will soon acquire m hnl.l and exeit su influence upon the cum ■nusury such ax. other schools have never been able to gel. The people .'Ome to lias the school better and iro more loyal to it. They hove a feeling that it ia their*, that it it worth while si'i1 they go deepen' Into •heir pockets to suppojt it. They ■e« that it is educating their sons— not for some allurement in the dis tant future, but for tlse life in the world today, in the home neighbor hood, in another suite, nr wherever they may go. Moreover, thoy feel that tho schAol T* u srh'ail for rvc.y iiody—of education, social and pe uniary benefit to all. To tho people who ar„ getting lien ctits from the furm-lrfe school, it i* not SO import.int chat a new subject •uss been uddetf to the curriculum as .has the school he* changed front Instead of trying to educate a select few for high professional position*, it ia endeavoring to moke a Im-Ust people and a better land. VILLA St. Ixiui* Times. There is something strangely sym. boliral uod altogether significant in the iiersoiulity and status of the man | Villa. Toduy he is the most into* - esting figure In Mexico. Ltexpitc the sinstcr conditions that cling to him, l iio ia It^ man who strikes the most tesponsive chords in the popular heart. lie it now engaged in the i-uininen • table cask of Trying to introduce his , followers to the American people. lie is tensihle enough to brush aside I th* magazine anV melodrama r*ds !Kinship between (hr rough and ready • «nu me nv’HIUIIl c’oeatbly he does not know anything about that traditional j vlalionchtp, | Hi* career in the “hckJ" if hi?; sc. , rivitle* may l*e Jiirn filed by the cm ployment of that worJf may Imvr kept him in ignoninr* of tin* tradi tions whirl* haw been net up in rhe play* a *' maifaxirur*. He ha* been oecupyliv the |*o*i lion of a hale fellow well met with | the American* whom h« ha* rmnun- | terod. One may And laith good feeJiny and rare diarretwn In hi* declaration that he will not It* drawn into a war with Che Americana. Hi* brief, explosive refertnc* to lluerta contain an vaaenre which i* hotter than whole volume* of analysis. He ia the one man in Mbimi who Is Joint? lhr work thet in m*>*t rare eaaary to *.ha prop re** of Mevieitn* He Si trying to rmivincw hi* follow, ar* that the American* arc pretty eoo*J pv*rpU. that in a Innrw wnw they are truthful; that they may n« safety arrepCad nc frieari*, *lece they Ucl»eve it i* better to work than to fight, a* a matter of m*cii|«a. lion or profeneiun. The phnmt*. of course, are not Villa**, but we «•« nut lielmte we lav* irtwe fer astray in our interpretarUn of hi* nttitude. He in the type of HciUn who must b9 emulated try hi* «odntryroe»< if they are ever to emancipate them, eelve* M# wee a la wive* man w» hmr ■» h. war aaltod 10 jrlaM If. *h»- I rumkvj* it Itoancc of inmi. Ha rot not iato (W ftfmi ami da Ik* l a irwv •raounl lt»i maant nukniMiil of tk* Mti'ran poopla. Ila W.l hla own ' and trotita kava )»ati*a.I iha h'lth. katS r ntra ka (mrmiat. Tkri a ramak*. ta ka aaon what Mirt afhakf ta ha rum arktavr la Iha rtamt | #f toa plat. Mtrtaaa In k>> romlnlion against th« ancient dynasty o| pro- 1 foseiotia! rulers in City. If ^ h# cufi control himself In the hour i ol victory; if h« can remember that j Hie highest duty is to acrv* his coun- I try men, i*ip»idh*»* of his uwd wel | fsrr, he errII beronjc a lowering ft*- . ure in the- history at hm people. * It may be too much to hope that * hr will Lm completely successful in all u\U, l*jt thr fact remains that unlay he is the I*.truest man on the Southern horisou. 1U lypillea the triuniph of humanity against the j |M»wer of subjugation and hearilno greed. roKTKAIT UK A RKAL MAN i Wiiirton-galem Journal) They mix putting a portrait of a • real man in the library of thr «u- j pram* court ul Rulelfh. Thai is, ; to say, thr portrait is reedy, and a , stiot.g, Inief program. has been pte parwcl as a «ort of installation cere mony. Too much fuss and furbelows wouldn't Ik* at ull in keeping, for the l*ortrait is thnt of t'yrus B. Watson, of KWaylh, It is a faithful picture in oils, hi* best friends «u»y. and the ' young at tint himself a North Caro linian, has burned to sense thc spirit of hie subject. lie Hu* given to the • eJlectu.it canvas the deep-setting, uu*hirif eyes, the thinned bridged nc*e, with the racial bow like a fab I’Oii't Iwuk, the firm mouth, the bioad lieek bones ami Inoad bow, which make* up mmw of the facile char acteristic* ui tbs biggest brain man pet hups, lhut ever sprang from old I-o myth. They ore doing well to put this j portrait uf -Cy- Watson in Mi* re vered environs of the Slate’* highest tribunal. No other men than He Hum moved with greater honor thru lhc one time toilsome but now tri umphant prog re as of the Old North State; from that time, a more boy. lie i|u«L tnv nuiuwiiain^ 01 me goinen K'Hin on hi* unlive field* to go forth .u battle for the Southland—on thru me lour sonic travail of th¥ reeve *li velum end thiu the lean years that followed, mid uUaulily all the while young **l'y "Witson was un iinching hinwelf in the law, in which for the last quarter of century li# ha* achieved admitted leadership throughout the State. Hit political activities have beau imceitanl—largely for the other fel lou. A man who faun no dema gogue. puiense* opinions and ex presses them. th« lust of office has never gripped qini so that he sacri ficed a whit of honor oven when the Highest places whhin the gift of the people tee re within his grasp. And h« has never sulked like Achillea In his lent, hut lakes up his armor and liactles anew for the cause he con ceives to be right. •"The lag m North (.'sroims" is a descriptive phrase of ten applied to Foreyth'* best beloved son. His intense earnestness, enliv ened at th« right lime by shaft* of humor which threaten lo destroy the dignity of the l*ench itself, his re markable capacity for ci o.-»*-**xunaii.i tivr. these and other paila of his «*<iuipmeiit have mad* him one of ih0 most cugerly sought counsel throughout the State. Serene and u» perplexed, he now views life without any ambition save lhe happiness and welfare of his own uuri hi* friends. Ht radiates optim ism. To him: "Kach morn a thous .ml rows bring.* A REPLY Mr, I hie Makes lleply to Letter of Mr. Snootier in Regard to Accident In regard »o an article written by Mr. Snooder regarding John Doe’s walking against a telephone post, i»uarar-nta-ree being the cause). live wUhc* to htate that lie dnesn't indulge in the habit *rd defines upnr-mu-reo, which moans Illicit flerlUci1 whiskey made from sugar. He think that Mr Snooaler should la* trying to eradicate this us he • i<*fU* to bo one of the upper ten*, nnd f'oulain of the Old Shin of ITxdtrea*. Ax to the Mexiran situation we have not heani anyone expreas them, •elves except Mr. Snooxler. II* «rmt lo want to go Wo think Huorta Mould miklak* him for a humming bird. and would in rail probability get l*<k wifely, ax all great nations hue* alaim'onad tho u«* of ‘H calibre arms. The ran** of Doe'* arrldent will b# • learljr brought out liefnre tho Su perior Court, and Mr. Snooilcr will, in nil probability testify lo th* «o. Uriel y nf Doe, ax he lie him <OOn uftor the arrldont occurred. I Signed) C. F. DENNING. Alla* “John Duo." Angler. N. C'., May lot., 1914. HUfW IIAH KK1.I. “Tho Mow haa foil," na tho bellhop •nhl when he learned that the typo writer girl haul eloped with th* l«ok icepcr. CaMiKreeamnn Godwin ha* .loped with th* Dcmocratlr nomina tion for l'nogi*»M f>em the "bloody •lxt.“ After all fhe rumblings and i major* of other warhorma In the front ami nobody mustered up roar. uga lo <-nme up a rid t ough I he nee e.uaiy 100 *ienolaon«. Tlmo xu when every foui year* nartdidalee for Coagron* In the “«llf war* ax na. moriuia ua leavem VaiUmleirru, lull (hey don't happen an nameroua anymore, Foor year* ago there wax nn unuoually good emp, hat they arwe all h nor kart on the head Then Iwo year* ago there wa* one Ion* warrior out again*! Gndwla. Now ih<* tint* there la not a anal la enter ' the lists against this namesake of a Carthaginian general of lung go. It is a bloomin' ahamc that the sover eigns are deprived of their ancient right to untnoas every four years— u man nraa allowed to seive Iwu term a, you know—a hot light for the nomination fur Cungresa. ]f you | have leer* to shed you had joat as « wall nut ahed ‘ctn, because It's loo ' late. .I.uuberten Rnbcsoiiian. DI RHAM MEKTINU GREATEST j EVER Karat sn and Philarb*** Had Good Ttntv d^lkr Effect is Lasting The following report Of the Harare Philulhea Convention al Durham last week * aunt out by Haraoi Phil, athee ht-adtpiarlrnt al Gieensboro: AUDIENCE WAS LARGE The Karvcu-Philuthca Convention, which cloud^ocadny night In Dur. hum. wsdJHpihx id attendanco anti apirituul uplift. Although at the last Convention held in Charlotte Last April, the delegation for free enter lainmcnl was limited to two from each rltui of whatever membership with one additional lor each twenty live members above fifty, the growth •if the organization him been so rapid duriwvffteap1*1 >«*>■ as to make the altent'anof at Uarhsrn the largest yet. There were exactly DUO regis tered delegates, with shout 200 addi tional, who came us visitor* for eith er a whole pr a part uf tba time. In cluding the membership of classes in Durham, at leeei 2,000 came in tnueb with the inspiring incident. The Melbourne hotel wan the "get-to gether centre between meetings, a* - the .State ufllcsrs, members and the speaker* wore assigned there. THIS IS BANNER STATE The welcome meeting Saturday evening was featured with a number of bright speeches, good, me vie and a line spirit ef fellowship. The Acad- ■ emy of Music eras packed with hap- j py young folks from every section of in* nanrcr naraca-i'niiathe* state. Following the program them waa a “(ret acquainted1' social at tha Y. M. C. A. and 1 .or h moor Hotel which was altcndad by at least 1,000. Ice cream and cake were served by Lhe local union, and the merry throng mingled together Informally to the accompaniment of band music. ;aoul winners This convention had been named "The Secret Service Convention” and lhe apiritaal atmosphere waa the most prominent feature. The evan gelistic HCrVnon by Dr. Calvin B. Waller, of Aihevitla to the convention me** meeting held Sunday afternoon marie auch a Idling impression on the host of young worshipers that at hil invitation naarly everyone of them rose to^d^eel to Many wele 1 affected by the great vpoaker> slpquencc to them to go bark as aool winners, PARADE WAS MAGNIFICENT The parade, by far the largest yet, was made mure elTectivn than before by the presence of naiuntcd marshal* and pennants with names of towns und classes represented, and a car riage ut the head carrying the na lions! president, vice precedent, gen eral secretary, president of Slate organisation. GREAT SPEECH OF REV. F. T. COLLIN'S Marshall A. Hudson ond Mia* Hen rietta Heron, president and vice picauicnt. respectively, were the leading out of Stale speakers. One of the moot effective addrenaea by Slate worker* was that given by Rev F. T. Collins, of Reidsvllle, Mondny .-veiling at the Academy of Music, many of his illustrations being gulh. • rad from the classes leprasantad. The day aeasion* of Monday and Tuesday were tho beat held, the del . goIra responding readily in discus 'iona and with ox cel lent class reports The Junior conference Tuesday af lernooo wua fruitful in result* for the- future. The talks by four young Junior* ymd the open temporary or. gnnlsaiion for the juniors was af feetorl. lo be made permanent with the approval of the general con van. tion. The matter was presented by Master Walla™ f /iwn ThIiiim in n very Itrighl speech A onanimoui •nli' *»» l"»y<3gj in favor of the Jn mor State organiiallur. It la ex. preted that many nrw Junior class** will now be organised. The report of the general aecrn 'ary, Mia* Floosie A, Hyrd, of this ■Ity, showed the errompliahmcnte of ih, peat yoar to be far greater than hose of any ^recoding year. (•.llMMrrTEE ELECTS OKKKT.HS In addition to the officer* olerteil by the ronventten, the following were rhoaen by tha executive laterd— Hit* Kloaaie A. Byrd, general eecre tary; Rev. K, T. Collins, Bereca edi tor, and C. M. Bagwell Jmeineei manager, reipertively of tho Maraca itiilathea Herald. Oh amount of tha inlooea duties af tha office of general ■or rotary, Mia* Byrd aaked the con vention for a year's leave of abeeenee vhlch waa referred to the executive remmitlee. After rareful conaider ition and discussion of the matter, Mias Byrd derided to continue her work with the understanding that nlditfonal help I* allowed by the commit lee. CLOSINO SESSION BEST The rioting section mooting Tuts day evening waa the boat af alt. . Mha Heron, In her usual radiant j meaner, made the opening talk, ' which waa followed by repnrta of I rccrol Service rOfnmiUeea, lad by I Mi*a Byrd, during which a number of ( (■ecUl prayers were offered for the | Iireunvorted frlenda of the delegate* Mr, Hedaae rlpard the service With thinker*; their miitiU run in Ox* niimc channel, though they Ik? half IIm» anrW ifxirt. Mr. I'mi i* on A eit-riran of th0 twentieth century, but when he I cirinx to delve into th«* myn. I eric-* of life, notice how noluiully lit* *4Ip* into tin mete mpMychoni* of ttinldhii. The doctrine ol Ox* imrw mitrrulion of nouln i* Iround lu W whot hP i* leaching. ;i!U it in th* f.'ird of a parutde. for *ra: it i:t K"fld fur man. *H<*n it coma** Ki< timu to dir, to creep a*>oy from hi* near ext and ricarext; liml i* i-omui) to oil the teaihintc* of cjvili uitinii. tin* heritoif# that mm. receive* in thi*. life; tlicrefore, it iruxf lie nn ol ^ cure leiniixlei of n for mrr Mintc. 11 core. 1 run*fniir ration. Hut Mr. |*ou turn «.»«cflcd win lt**ldha in one* r«-*pe«i, fo» he box told u«, l*y inferenm at leant, whence we came into (hi* vile of teurx. In view of the undent iimI honorable ru-tom III the feline woild of fmwt • Utf ofT to m flat rack or a dark Hole inonler to pm** in oncV check*, it if. not hard lx* fielixf th* interval int; theory that the A nail'nr *iMin mo*t bp hi hi* former avia ten re have rouared the earth in the corporate •hope af the ferorioux mwl untamed tom-eaL S|>letalitl ? On nOcurtd thought our Itnlelyh r<mtem|iorary’a doecrlplton <>( thi< epnrh mnklnjf nU«ranea seem, pitifully inatlttfitnU’. Indeed, the bini'inti-e In un.-lili. to He* to the or. ru-uott. It witi* overwhelming, Tito liUflldliOrH N«*WH. AT Clllt Oh \ MONDAY i*h<- Auutml Mffotoriai) nxcrci^M ■vll) in* held Monday mL C.hlrora, about »ix mil** South of ttuun. Rr. y It. I'etiifUo, of l.illinulnn, will deliver ll'v annual mid men, and thorn will Ik- IIMjxIc for th* m-ruaion, probably hy the I'unit Hand, whlrh usually fnruiahvh «yeh f xeclldnt ««l*etlon> . I'hti «xvrrie«« will Levin at 2: HO o’ eloek anti all am r*<|U*aied to L* then- ley Umt lime if poanibl*. Thaw , who at* in i haryo a re anxious to have lie larv* attondanen an poaxilde nntl atari ropjett that ax many rarry Itowcra mi ran coneatilontly do eo ItnrorMinv lh* Rrxvea of tho old v*t. crana «hou)d not l» ncrlm-lntl liy ihn prvwrnt trencmUnn and I Ley ehonld na*ar fail to honor thnm. Ae May loth l« Sunday thla yaar, Mon tiny han hewn tWnlmalad an Holiday in aimed. HlfMCRIMB TO TUB DISPATCH «n appeal that all.present, who would agree to win one v>nj each U> Christ during the coming year come for ward and shake hands with Mias Heron and himself. The host of young Bitdo Jas> worker* »aim mp. idly to the front, while singing, “Stand up, SlataJ up for Jcku*'* end “lileM be tlw Ti«,M Representative* from Raleigh, Wilmington, and (ireenrUiru wc>C eager for the HM5 convention to meet in theli rv*|K»c4iv* cities, and formal invitations ar* to br j»re**snU*J to lh%* State executive committer, wh«», nc. iHinlinff to the mn.-titution, «lecid« on the next meet place. BUT TUEV BID NOT DIE IN THE MOURE Representative Edward W. Pou • ixike a piece m Iho house of repro-. neutativcg last Wednesday end in its irie|| dated "Friday, April 31,** the Ilaletgh Ncag am* Observer begins an ecstatic editorial with three words ‘‘Splendid* That describe* the vigor ous defense of President Wilson * ** made by Kcpresentatlve Edward W. Cou • • • on Wednesday.** There can be no question that such a speech ix rarely heard in the hall* of Congress. W» are parlkidarly interested in the following bit of philosophy: “The other day al Vera Crux we were xuddenlv reminded of the remJ meaning of war. OU, how thankful nil good men arc that today the aky ix a little brighter, that the hope for ixan-a la a little atroiteer. fVrhapa il la hotter that fho.e dead anldlor* of the Rnpolilie yielded up tln-lr live* in line of duly away from home and friend*. The tragedy of it all la not **> heartrending. Mad they died cl h<)me there would have been the liu*h of the death malar broken only by I Ik: low wail of anguixh of dear one« The llowera would hare been there, i he funeral prareiaioii would huvr moved on, keeping time In the alow loll of the rhurtjt hell. If'lend* would have gathered uround a newly nuale grave. Thr aoha und rrloa of nvelh er, brother and abater would havu died aoray while the choir eang: “Nearer My final to Thaw" or "leaal Kindly Light", the minuter nf fioal would havo Ivan there, leudlng erul performing the !a«t end rilea. and oh, there would have lu<en the laxl and pierring wail from the boy*- nanther* aa the drat rind fell upon the lower. ed rrrfltr There w* prntaaet, apoke one who had pondered *e meetly the riddling ef (he unlrrrae. One ta .tarllod at the coincidence of the idea a ef deep I Reo & Ford I Automobiles! Reo The Fifth Price of 1914 Model Reo $1,235 equipped and delivered to purchaser. 1 have in stock the Road ster and the Touring car. Or if ou want a cheaper priced-machine, 1 can supply you with a } 1 j FORD—The Universal Car The kind ou see in every town. 1 j The Touring Car for $585. The Roadstei for $535. I always carry these cars in slock and can show you at any time. - .Alonzo Parrish, Benson, 9 «> 5 AT JORDAN'S I •9* m <9» . __ __i *9* X 9 1 9' Just now we are showing an attrac- * «» tive line of Watches, Lavalliers, Brace- X ||| letSj Rings, Brooches, Vanity Cases, J Chains, Etc., which we want you to see. '9 Also bring u* your repair work A 9* *> 9 i> | J. W. JORDAN, Jeweler f | DUNN, - N. C. I