THE DUNN
V,L “ DUNK. W. C., JUNE II
AlnrLAItt fUto
ACROSS ATLANTIC
WITHOUT STOP
Pilot Aicock (British) Mad
Nuvigctor Brown (Ameri
™) Both Reported To
Have Stood Tbo Voy
age Well
LANDING MADE AT
CL1FDEN, IRELAND
le Taking the Grruad the Meek?**
Struck Heerily PleiifUm late the
Seed, ead Re, - r. Will Be Neees
•ery Before Pvcoediag T* Londo*
Wker* It U Planned T* Glee Aa
Exhibition r ver That City, SIVaaee
af Radi* laa.'rumaat Daria* Veyae*
Explained
London, June 15.—The Anal goal
of all the .-mbitioos which flying men
hsvu ventured to dream since the
W right F, cither* first roe* from the
earth in a hpavisr-than-eir machine,
wae rea'i’.d this mpming when two
young British ofllcrYs, Captain John
Aicock i.nd Lieut Arthur W. Brown,
lend ad c n the Irish coast after the
first ton-stop flight across the At
lantic net an.
pM'aac* of I,#00 Miles
Th’'r voyage was without accident
and * th-iut unforsecn incident, ao far
aa ean be learned. It was a straight
away clean cut flight achi.nert In sis
t>on four? and twelre minute*—from
N *v ;< undland to CUfdcn, Ireland, a
dm.-ar.cr of more -hau l,9i)0 miles.
3 i; ib. brief and modest descrip.
tior wh'rh comes from the airmen at
Cllfdrn tells of an adventurous and
amazingly haaarduus enterprise. Fog
and mi .is hung over the North At
lant c end the Vlcker* Vimy biplane
climbed and dove, struggling to ex
tricate herself from ths folds of the
airplane's srorst enemy.
Fly leg topside Dew a.
She rose to 11,000 feet, swooped
down almost to the surface of the
sea, and si times the two navigators
found thmxaWea flying upside down
only ten f« * above the water.
Befo.c coming to earth near the
Cllfden wire'eea station Aleock circled
the wireless aerials, seeking the best
S>i trr"tgcch ths earth, but so suit
Is ground was found, so ha chanced
H in a bog.
What Breve 'aid. After Breakfast.
The wireless itaff rushed to ths aid
of ths aviaton. They found Brown
daaod and Aleock temporarily deafen
ad bv Die force of the Impact. As soon
as they wars able to be aecorted to
tbs wtrslcss station they telegraphed
the news to their friends; than had
hid MttB.
! rn4t4 ot ntf4f.
London, Juns 16.—Capt. John Al
eock and Lieut. Arthur W. Brown in
their Vickers Vimy biplane landed at
Cllfden, Ireland, this morning, com
pleting the first non-stop airplane
flight across ths Atlantic. Their trip
from 8t Johns. N. F., was mads In
lfl hours and 12 minutes
The landing was made at 9:40 o'
dock, Britiah summer tin*. In tak
Jng the ground the machine struck
heavily and ths fuselage ploughed
l»to the sand Neither of the occu
pants were injured.
Much of the flight was made through
a fog, with an occasional drixsle. This
hampered the airmen considerably
during their Jonrnsy.
Wireless Propeller Blew Off.'
Captain Aleock explained the sil
ence of his radio instrumsnt during
the trip by saying that the wireless
propeller blew off toon after the air
plane left Newfoundland.
‘‘We wars much Jammed by strong
wireless signals not intended for ns,"
be added.
When word was recalved of the
accident to the machine in landing
arrangements were made for mechan
ics to leave London immediately to
make repairs.
Aviators Espect te Reach London
Tuesday.
Word came from Cllfden this after
noon that the pilot and the navigator
of the biplane were leaving for Gal
way, whence Lieut. Brown planned to
travel by train to London, arriving
there on Tneeday morning. Captain
Aleock, however, hoped to be able to
fly to London la the machine which
made ths record flight at soon ss it
could be repaired. It wan planned
to hove him viva OH BikiMtisiti misr
fxindon in the machine. If poaibU.
The Aero Club received a metmge
from Clifden net long after tho trane
AUantic fight* lnndc<f «ig»ed by thou,
which merely dated that they had
completed, the (light In rixteen hour*
and 1Z minute*. They reqoeatad In
etructiona from the club.
In reply the clug telegraphed Cap
tain Alcock:
"Keep machine Intact until obeet-rer
arrive*.”
The air miniatry dated that certain
mark* wore pet an the airplane at
Newfoundland which mud bo «/Heially
Identified by a member of the Royal
Air Foreo before tho flight la declar
ed to have been officially completed.
It wa* mkl at tbo miniatry that It
wa* probable one of ita official* would
leave Dublin in an airplane to relieve
Aleeck end Bream.
Max Repair Damage to Machine
It wna hardly believed there that
the machine could be repaired before
eeveral day* hod paaecd aad it wa*
thought both t(ie aviator* would pro
ceed to England by train.
Alcock and Bream rtnod the trip
well.
Dering Achievement.
The fight of the Vlrkere Vlmy bi
plane errom the Atlentie waa one of
three recent notable and daring
achievement* by airmen.
To Captata Alcock end Mont.
Brown goee the high honor of having
made the firtt non-atop air nmegi of
*"• Atlantic, the achievement going
t° the credit of Great Britain.
The Atlentie had already beer
rnned In an air Journey, however
feat having heea performed hy
rwiiwi ivbm iistu vmwn ici uh wwm
plan* NC-4 with a atop at the Alar**
enroot# from Newfoundland to Lis
bon. Portugal, the journey beginning
May 16 and ending May >1. I
Laai sue easeful, but no laaa daring
than th* achievement of the Vickarsl
Vimy pilot and navigator, waa the ro
cent (fight by two other British alr
■en. Harry G. Hawker and Licet. \
Commander Mackensio Grieve. On,
May 18 they covered more than half
the distance arrow the Atlantic he-!
fore bring forced to alight in mid
ocean. Por nearly a woak they ware.
glvan up for loat, but Anally before
the r*w» of their dramatic resuec'
waa relayed ashore by a British de
itroyer.
Diffarmt Fni SmpUm Flight.
Tha successful flight of th* British
airplane and the American seaplane
were made In pursuance of different;
phases of experiment in the problems
of the air. Elaborate precautions
were taken to guide tha NC-4 and!
her companion flier* by deetroyarn.'
Else ad at frequent Intervals th* eon '
ring not so much to make a record
as to establish the practicability of
cross ocean traffic by air under condi
tions of comparative safety. The
attempt of Hawker and tha soce*aaful I
flight of Capt. Alcock and Lieut1
Brown were made for a prise of I
160,089 offered by the London Dally'
Mall. The Idea was to make a con
tribute, n of moment to the practical
side of air navigation. b«t th* appeal
to the competitors was in no mil]
maa-urr to th* sporting Instinct the
fliers running strong chances of being
rro.iicvably lost at aea if anything
happened to their machine.
Compairtea ef the Two Flights.
A comparison of the record* show
that the NC-4 carried Ave man 2,160
nautical miles In 46 hours and 18
minutes, while the Vickers Vimy plan*
S 'WWW IIBUtikBI
miles in 14 hours and 12 minutes
Ths pchievement of ths British fliers
sets a new record for distance covered
in a single flight, the longest single
Jump of the NC-4 having been ap
proximately' 1,200 miles from New
foundland to Herta in the Axorrs.
The Leading Flees.
Clifden, Ireland, where the Vick- ]
ers Virey biplane completed its'
wonderful flight from Newfoundland. *
is 42 lilies northwest of Galway and :
is situated on ths inlet of Ardbeer
harbor. From 8t. Johns to Galway ;
the distance in approximately 1,040
miles (I.C82 sea miles)
CONVICTS ARE SAVING THEIR
MONRY
Richmond, Yn., June 14.—Convicts
in the Virginia State Penitentiary are
juying thrift aad war seringa stamps
regularly, according to a statement
made today by Major Jasaoa B. Wood,
the parson superintendent. The man
serving Waa within the high walls af
mtesmem
nave been found everywhere safe
profitable and eonvanlcnt for tbe In
vestment of small sums.
Moreover, as prisoo officials point
oat, the convicts though they have lost
their clUseatbip, that being ths state
law, still retain their patriotism. Many
of them invested generously in Lib
erty Bonds when the government ap
pealed to the people for funds with
which to prosecute aad win the war.
One prisoner, attired in the striped
garb of the penitentiary, appeared
before the officials at tha prison office
and directed the lnvastment of |400
In bonds.
By virtue of a legislative enact
ment the men are allowed a small sum
for daily work. A number of the
ermviets send all of thla to their
homes; others retain half of it and
much of this is being put into Thrift
and War Savings Stamps. The SOpCT
intendsnt mid his boons showed that,
the prisoners had invested more than,
22,000 in Thrift and War Saving*
Stamps.
No solicitor* are allowed within fh*
prison walls, it eras explan ed, and ths
fact that the convicts have recognised
the merits of the government’s sav
ing securities and are investing their
money in them is said to bo gratifying
to the prison official*, since It has
been proved that thrifty persona—be
they convicts or not—are Invariably
the best and most cheerful workers
Moreover, the convicts who are saving
are looking to the future when they
will have a substantial stake fer their
fresh start in life.
making (Tsrxr.TH nrai milk
Plenty of milk is one of tho simplest
»»/• “ improving th. general health
of children, authorities believe. and
home demonstration tft«U ox the
United State* Department of Agrleul
tor* and tha Stats collages art raak
ng special effort* to create public
Interest so that ovary child will get
hi* rtl*r*; . K"* «l“m, where
many children have been found un
dernourished and understand, milk la
served in the schools. In It Indian
apolis schools, 1,000 children have
boon served a half pint of milk tech
school day doling the past year. Tha
milk la delivered at Uio schools |p
individual half pint bottlea. A hole
la ponched la the cap of the bottle
and a straw la Inserted. The children
help themes hr t* as they mareh past,
aad afterward* they return the empty
bottle* to Uis rack. This work la
Indianapolis is mainUlnsd by Urn
parent-teacher clubs, but M is largely
self-supporting. The majority of the
children pay 3 cento a dap, ee I 1-J
coals for milk and eraeksra Thom
JSL21 *•**•***• “'lk fr\*
Tho children ore moarared and weigh
ed. and the chart of each child is kept
In his schoolroom, so ho may see
whether ho to up to normal or below.
An Uie children are much interested
In weighing what they shoald. Tho
traehora report a marked Improve
meat In the scSoolwerk and want
the work continued The Indiana
home damuMiration agents cooper
ate with tho county welfare commit
toes In weighing eng measuring the
eliiMr*n
■II thought* wer* legal witness*!
maAy an hoaast man wo aid bo proved
a rogue.
MEXICAN MATI_IT
TO UNITED STATES
MMibyhu la Wtikiiltm Sap
America* Tree** Vleisted
Mexieea Sewareigaty
Washington, June 17—Gag. Can
't kio Aguilar, President Carraaaa’i
confidential ambassador to the United
ritetoa. Iceued to tbe prase today a
formal statement declaring that “the
hrcrnmtni and people of Mexico con
sider as a violation of Mexican oornr
ointy the crooning of United States
oldlara into Mexican territory. and
expressing the hope "that the ettxa
tion crested by the latest occurrences
ia /oarrs will be satisfactorily ad
justed between the two coantrtee.’’
A copy of Geooral Aguilar's state
ment wa> sent to the state department
bet officials there said they did not
■ugard it ia the nature of a formal
jrotort and that no reply would bo
made. They added that as other cots
:nunication had been received from
• he Mexican government rcgardiiw
the entry of American forces into
'frxJco to dieperaa VllUataa who fired
nto El Pnao. Texan
Aftur the American troops crossed
'he international border, General
Aguilar and Dr. Rojo, the Mexican
charge, ware invited to the state de
partment by Acting Secretary Phil
lips. who explained why the American
forces entered Mexico and gave as
uranees that they would bo with
drawn immediately after their object
had been attained.
It waa understood that both of the
Mexican representative! appeared to
be satisfied with the explanation end
in the light of this it wee assumed
General Aguilar had sent hit State
ment to tbe state department merely
In this connection it «m learned
authoritatively today that President
Comma never had aaaantad to the
Ogroemoat proposing that whore ban
dit bands cunsmitted depredations in
• ithor country the armed force* of
that country would “follow" a bot
trail across the iaUmationsI (In*.
OFFICERS FIND STILL
NEAR FUQUAY SPRINGS
Four Plants Destroyed in That
Section, Throe Borng in
Harnott County
0n« large copper stilL fear Mill
plant*, 1,204) gallons of beer and a
email quantity of blockade whiskey
captured yesterday by rev sou*
oEicon while os a trip in the lower
edge of Wake County, and atao la
Harnett Coogty.
- Tha «01 we* found soar tha Wee
bouse. About 800 gallons of boar
woes destroyed.
Three still plants were found lb
Harnett near Aagiar. No stills wore
located. Each plant contained about
800 gallons of beer One plant we*
owned near the hone of a fanner
named John Wearer. A search of
the man's house revealed some block
ade whiskey.
Those in tha raid were Deputy
Collector* E. G. Richardson, N. ft.
Roinee and J. R. Hutchins, Deputy
Marsha) J. P. Steel and tero deputies
from Harnett County.
WILSON TO TOUR COUNTRY
Washington, June 10.—President
Wilson, on his return home, will tour
the country, sneaking In support of
tha League of Nations Secretary
Tumulty announced today that ho 1ms
arranged a tentative Itinerary for the
trip.
Announcement that the President
would tour tha country served to re
vive rumors at the cspitel that op
ponents of the League of Nation,
might force the Senate into a three
day recess, so that they could go to
the country at the same dm* the
President Is speaking. It was said
that the subject might ha conMdered
formally at a conference when Sons
tor I.ftflM RannKHaan nf yam.aak.e_
•otto, returns to Washington lata this
week.
Rcnrdlea of whether the recess
plaa is adopted, opponents expect to
mad out speaker* to answer the
Pr**dynL Senator* Borah. lUpubli
cao of Ida to. and Joham of Cali
fornia. Republican, ware among these
mentioned as likely to he selected.
Names of the cities to be eiaited by
the President In his swing around
the circle," were not mad« publie.
Many cities have invited him to speak
on July 4, It was said at the White
House today.
White House officials expected the
President to start fur Washington
soon after his .visit to Belgium this
week.
MO SPECIAL TRAINS GOING TO
THE DEMPSEY-WILLARD PICHY
Toledo, O., June 14_No leas than
them hundred special trains win be
run to Toledo for the heavyweight
championship contest between Jack
Dempsey end Jess Willurd on July 4,
Tex Rickard, promoter of the context,
mid today. Besides the rail reads
mom ef the lake Meaaufcip com penis*
are planning to ran special boats
here and anchor Hi Maumee Bay.
Willard announced today that ha
axpocta to weigh about 2M pounds
whan he is called Into the rtac to
feet his youthful challenger.
If the cot over Dempsey*! damaged
•f» la suWctently healed the cham
pion will bo allowed to resume boxing
tomorrow hi* manager announced to
day. Sailor Bill Katchell, the yonnsr
heavyweight who joined Jem Willard's
stoffi of sparring partners yesterday,
e oa his way back to New York. Wil
lard mnk a left hook fato K etc heft’s
mldaactlan and he Tewed that he had
had enough.
The man who would Vs truly happy
should not study to enlarge Ms es
tate. but to contract his desires.
ASHEVILLE
OVER EVILS OF
Complaint of
mod Shimmie Fl
the City
Aabeville, June 1_
cheek," “tickle toe" ai
hutcaa, brought to the
Ihe public through com
'•red by mom be re at the
lien of Woaee'a d *“
boetmlmonera, in ™_
•anaation, and the city b
•P over the “a
that have been_,—
Happening* at dancaa, at
Cirar aectione of tha cl
ding hotela. Thay
» leading hotel here ■
jaax band jasaad I
Ian cere performed ah .
itunte on the floor that
•f the hotel turned
»nd the follower* of
forced to eoek the_
tad a asocial jui bead
from Mcmphie at greet
r»an« people who (till
cbeaa the fleeting boon
feet” and determined
full money'* worth at t
to the city. eou*ht eat
and continued the di
mall houra
Following the eo
»d by the Wooten, ih
twept the city aad ea
matter It being
poaaibillty that aoea
might be taken by
on*re to too
ridod for all .
Held at placaa
perform. The _
•upcrrtaor of dancing
.da_a • _-aT-_
plaints, acores of
Paver would have
for the public
by the ladiei_
loners, have been
line* then aad
hotel* an coni ,
ran be taken w be refer
bnua their daw
beet people _
Greemboro Newt.
U. S. REGULARS
NOT RETURN
Fourth
5 la lad To
iu P:
Washington, Jan*
and fifth divisions i
been removed from
■ehadulad for_.
United States, the
»aa advdad today
>nlv "under plana"
tin command aad -
)f President Wilson. I- .
-■- .
PROPOSED HARM BTT* COUNTY
memorial BUILDING
--- I e
Harnett county promima to
be th# ®r*t In North Cere tins to arect
a memorial to the asUiary of bar
mil who fought la the world war.
bar* efioodr bow drawn for
f* building. which wli bo croctod
n Ll.llngton near the op^thmus, aad
preparation* at* being wtd* to Mart
ictual work very aooa. SP
Tbe Harnett MemorlaPbtiUding will
he dlatinetlv# far one <*■*; tt was
teiignad after the beam of Him
rebel Martin, of MiaAWpbL who ImL
ber Ilf* after nurd no tiioegh X
Infiumxa epidemic In LBUngton. She
contracted cerebro-eptnal montogitis
while nursing a child; \
A brome tablet la JR* • building
will be In memory ef/hi Rachel
Martin, who was HornADeuaaMl a
tlon agent in Harnett, aad IMU la
th* new bolldlng win be for tbe Home
Demonstration agent to ‘ Harnett,
rooms In the new building win be
for th* Home DemondMMon Meat,
the demwtte icienee dAool (with
kitchenette) and a ladW.TWt mom.
Tm county dtptrtnMt of idocs>
tion will have ofltoaa hi Bh hew build
<"*• « wfll the county agent. Tba
main room Will b« the memorial kmH
•ad there will ba • UBrpry and •
•rooking room for tbo -«Wul U la
aimed to maka tba bnOAng a am
maat to tha wldian at Aiwa van
and to dadieaU It fe t^wtoou.
~" V '
SOLDIER TAKES LITE
Saliebary, Jan. -VhWfl A.
Imwranaa. aged M , a aoldlar
ratwTwlBg from Tr
Ufa by cutting hia
•at with a raaor
nl(bt wblla a
train naar Ln.lul
•1 tW. eityTand b
m charm of an an_
<■ aaid Lavranca waa
at tba tune and van
body waa found am
by comradaa who i
in charm of
«••» alaa on tba tram
amlnatlon and gputaf
dde. A aiatar of tba
**« Olan A. fiml
Oklahoma, haa baan
death of bar krather.
Wn la awaiting km
tba War Dopartmunt
before d|apoalng af t
bake* insists on
or wLMtimi
Waahlngtoa. Jon#
fiSnKss!?
that Congrcaa_
•n army af SOS,
Permanent l
Tid. Ha
100,000, _
army appropriate
tha Haaaa waa “I
Obaarra
knew tha
Tba more a L_
la Inalinad to ba
I
NO REDUCTION
OF HIGH PRICES
Howllas to Qairtei W Plflrtwl af
Later Fra. AH lllri... af tha
Craalrr An Practically Uaaoimeiu
. That Caaiaasr Nsad Nat Expect
Aay Tima lees Redaction la
FrUa ml Pi-iacipsl Cammadittee—
Ian af tha KapBai.
Washington. June 1*.—Tho Infor
mation sad education service of tlu
United States department of laboi
Beds public today replies of eai<oai
banker*. business man and editors re
gardiag tha prebeble course of priori
in tka nttr future
Tbaoo replies indicate that through
out tha country these Is a general im
prasmOB that there Is bttle prospect oi
a rad action in prices and tho hlgt
root of Hein* wilt remain for ion.
t«M in tho future as it Is today.
Tha replies to the queries of ths
department of labor as* from all sec
tion* of the counter, from North
Carolina to Iowa. ‘ftey are practi
cally unanimous la the declaration
that tha conaemsr need not aspect
at nay time In the near fata re a
redaction In price of tho principal
cpmmoditiaa. Certain observers are
so prprimlaHr aa to declare that H
1*111 be four sir five years before pricea
on tho aomaradltlas of ths dinner and
breakfast table, or thorn affecting ths
wearing apparel of tha average Amer
ican citiaen, will drop to a pre-wai
loyal.
Among the rapliaa made public to
day by tba department of labor, which
are representative af tha ahadet el
opinion In all sections of tha country,
axe the following:
“I do not look for prices generally
to fall. I export to sea the caff of
labor remain high. Tba war has amds
assay mlHlonariaa, and others bars
•too developed, ia America, at least
a spirit of generosity never known
before. I believe there ia abroad
In the land a recognition that the mar
whs labors is Justly entitled to <
larger stars In tba profits. Of eesroo,
if labor la to receive a larger distri
bution of tba profits, tha cost af
froods wfll remain high."—T. Oregon
Lawton, president, Southeastern Ufa
Insurance company, Greenville, South
Caroline.
“Thera ts only one thing to da, and
that is to gat busy. Tha man whs
wait! an lower prism wilt be a lotar.’
—J: W. Peeler, proudest, lloakwali,
(I. C. bank
“Wo aid bear ia mind that prices
are only h|gh by way af compriaarZ
Tba tram* filwars has be
apwiad.gmd i r level Wus
high.
af lie.
In
al
credit cea
. l prasent abnormal shortage of
buildings; tremendous amount of
n^Ufary public construction work.'
—8. W. Straus, president B.W. Stimui
and company, New York.
Harold H. Levi, manager, Hecbt
wd company Washington, and AWreC
Butler, caahisr Commercial and Sav
lB*» bnnk. Beliefootalna, O., aaa nc
promdlt of lower prices toon.
Within tba last three weeks a
change has taken place la this sec
tion- I find that rust ora erf of thii
bank era buying vary freely and ban
testbed the conclusion that no recto
in prices will nrpr bach
*e prewar prices."—Waldo Newcomer
|**jjSent National Bsc bangs bank, of
"I have for mbs months warned
customers that wa moat gat used to I
new level of prices and that the pree
ant generation will never witness Um
prewar prices’’—riles Dean, cashier
Bank of Dorchester, Summerville, S
C.
"Prices cannot stamp. History and
logic of tho situation forbid. Beiaj
a veteran of tba Civil war I ban
knowledge of prices before and aftai
that great event. It was more that
a decade before prices resumed than
DN-Wsr IdiVfil finii (niiaa^ hVav
r>t fully buck to that position. Thi
•am* will be true after this war.”—J
H. Harsh, president, Creeton Nations
bank, Creeton, Ie.
“grory thoughtful man who hai
peon the subject any consideration
knows that labor, as a unit, baa nerei
ftslrsd a fair proportion of who
It produced. When I pass throng)
the industrial sections at this country
and witness the squalid surrounding
of the families of the men employ*
in then* place., sad contemplate thi
prodt* Um proprietors are earning
I am not surprised at the present,
of surest. The remedy is'a better ua
I Matlenal bank. Jaeper, Ala.
j WUe wise legislation can doubt
I >“■ belp, yet H is my Judgment the
In the long run K Is a quaatlou o
»aad demand, and iaasmoch a
are Ugh that will stimelet
brodnetloa. Whan production reaeb*
the point where demand has ceasel
or nearly ceased, then, and net anti
then. In my opinion, will prices com
down materially.”—J. B Ormhaa
president Northern Central Tnsi
company, Williamsport. Penn.
"It b str opinion that there ssf
be no eodden redaction In prices. W
do not think that any operettas
•hould'b* stopped or held ap oa *
tho expect atlen of Ism
£nt*rim<Netton*l bsnk^wVfuX^
A C.
. "*!*?•• "dll not bo materially n
dor-d far ooas* time U coma, H ere
■ Wealth la taken oat of the ground I
i Its natural state, or put together b
.man bath procemes requiring lube
11 A* tuber controls prices tg a grw
11 rstont, 1 do not see aay relief .
’ t. Steele, (ashler Herkimer, M 1
| Nation*) Beak.
"Indteetions point pretty eourlu
> Heir to tho fact that menksndl
m*4e In this country la going to I
» In groat demand, set only at boa
but abroad aim. It rums t* me th
>
present indications point to • wander
nil »™ of prosperity for this nation
and s» Ion* aa thia condition exists
wa cannot expact the laborer to
•kargo laoa for hla services."—A. D. I
Jf Win. preatdoat Pul tom County
NaUcmal bank, GteveravUle. N. T.
•Tha world to la fa* a ioag patted
Of high pncaa. It woaM aaeoa that
Um public la alowly aecaatiag and een
fornung to thto Idea, ft to neoeiaery
that thia should be done to raatara
r confidence aad ooarage to raooaae
' busumaa.’'—H. fl. Willard, pcaaidant
Firat National bank, Wtlleton. Ohio.
"With the large volaao of cirtuia
•tea owtatoadlng tew pricaa appear
»oa distance away.”—-J. J. Lodga,
prvaidval Firat National bask of Seal
City, Iowa.
V. T. Hines, central representative
of the Pregreateve Farmer, pabltohod
at lUtoifb. N. C„ baa addreaaed to
all soatben members of Cargraaa a
totter dracojxin* prohibition and ita
relation to flavoring extracts. Hr.’
Hiaas’ lottor, which reached member*
of Cenpaaa from tba aouthern ototea'
today, is addressed to “boothtoe
tors and con*raawxin,“ and ”
frankly the cTalm that If a m
rot liquor ha will taka a
dfvorin* extract lisranaa
robot contained tbersda.
Hr. Ulnae’ latter reads:
“I believe there to grave danger of
making prohibition 1 affiliation ao
stringent aa to daotroy a lif'dTmala
and necessary industry—the aaanu
facture sf flavoring extract*.
“I am la favor af prohibition, but
I am also m favor of good food*, and
I believe that prohibiting the awe
oaly cause many whelmsass foods to
lecture af Savoring extracts will not
b« tom palatable, but will causa actual
waste m tba non-utillxatioa af those
food*.
•T bav« gone over this question with
two af tho largest flavortog extract
manufacturers In' the United Stataa.
toll ma k to utterly tnpami
Wc ta hold tba average fnM flavor
without Urn mas of aloabeL They
would bo glad to make extracts with
out tba aaa of alcohol U it ssora pos
to> pat out flavors of high stand
All.
• w. i jwv u laarn oi
A CAM Of intoxication from drinking
favoring cxtrcu. and 1 bolioro tfa
•aMuat of such irmknMa la evar
ibBat*d by many aiiali BatMaa.
•k. extract* will eauTvCtant 5!ow£
» obyaielan friend telli me.
“I believe in keeping aleehol from
th* reach of the nirTmianlng maa
who baa a JoUy-ftefe barkbena, bat it
• “«*»Hy iteageaoIbl* to keep the faol
(real bU folly. A gnat away drunk
irrif are not deguaantot, but that
-Igbt or wo.ll of Ttauor te loo much
for Mb Far tlinr >k> I hi
SELLS HEW YORK HAY IN THE
FAR SOUTH
B***4fX N. C., /an IS.—Soya a ro
■•rit now* oarriee bulletin lamed at
Comoll Univrrmity, in New York
Stole. “A fanner* coperative eem
iany in wertarn New York baa found
' rtron* demand for hav in the South.
Rocontty this company boa no id ia the
ollowtng citina: Now Bom, N. C.,
UvojjJa, Ga.. and Rocky Haunt. N.
C. Other shipment* have also been
-and* to ether point*.
“This hay baa beam handled
through o broker at St cent* per ton
broknrage fee. The hoy boa aotd on
• price Bub of f. o. b. shipping ato
lion, th* tenna anally being draft
on arrival, inspection allowed, aa
‘tonal hay association grade* and
-uln to (Worn The pried* realised
;r tbo hay have ranged frea* «t7.M
Stt per too.”
Now. tent tbia a pratty how-to-do,
i'ko the Rstenalon Servlee worker*
af the State College and Deportment
9t Agr'cnttore? Naw York farmer*
trV 7,,inf..h*y ln Nort* Carolina,
-vel'atng tM per ton to Hiamaatrm.
with one of the iborteot growiiw eon
x)n» of the Ualtod States. North
Carolina, a natural graoa country and
with an all-the-yesr-roand growiiw
loaeon, paying Now York farman Ml
per ton for hay, whoa It la on* of
‘ho easiest grown sad restart hand
led CTOM (hii4 the Rut# Vnnws
An economic ctudy of the hay ait-1
nation to North Carolina reveala the
fact that though we iacrtaeod oar
encage during the laat three yean
hy 1NXM0' acme, the acreage fer
IB1S waa only IH.«N On thie
rrea OI«,(HW) ton. were predated,
worth according t* a recent atudy of
1 thi. .ubject, * I4.IIM.000. In (pit*.
; however, of thU lac reaped acreage,
thi* State import hay hy the carload.
Recently at Wilmington, while at
tending n meeting In the Chamber of
■ Commerce. It waa noticed that two
carloada of hay were being unloaded
[ '’■ring the .bert time of Urn meet
It la true, aaya the Kitenaien work
| era. that good cold eaih can ha raaHs
| ed on cotton and tobacco, bert whaC
1 -a the am af .pending thia each fee
( food and feed Muff. grown out of the
> *!"*•; wl*" *** he produced
abundantly within the State. Ai Dr.
• Knapp ha* mid. “the State .Would flnt
bny a tkkot for homo hofnra plung
“4
■
AH automobile owner* ahoold m
r rT* lieonm nember, before
h Jtlf 1; The new number* ean be
>. men red by makiag epplteatlea U J.
Rryan CHmm. Secretary of State,
i Raleigh, N. E Thar* out be twe
'• " umber* on *11 cars. ... ,* trout and
» one at rear of car. tateute, and oth
f W umnoceeaery neteoe are pr.blMtod
'■ Pont ran at nigbt without your tail
it Hcht burning. Chief Page mya thel
I- be la going to enforce the entire
automobile law. after inly the l eal
1 thorn who fad to abide by the In
>- will be brought before the court and
• Heavy Sam placed open them.
it CoaSdo a aecrrt to a dumb man am
It R wm make Mm apeak.
SUN TIME WILL BE
RESTORED OCT. 26
BUT MTUKTOIIAKl IT
EFFECTIVE AT O.tCE
Fete Far Bapaal at Bad af Pr waat
Saaaaa Waa Or Mart .li.lig, n Ta
• <• Baaala aad IS* Ta US la
Haaaat I obcr aad Warm late reala
Fa* Itapaal af Law
^’ssskv- -
» war ■
toy by __
Haute adeprag tar
The Haaaa, following thraa hoara*
tobata. by a rah af ISS to (IS.
fa mad a MS to tap aal tha law an tha
bat Soadap ia Mat October, bat
rejected aa tawhiat to toaka tha
repeal effective at aaaa.
tojJjTJMjato^fM teJL
pro vldl itoMrar*iapaa?*af *Sa*dayUtato
■aaatra aa tha aaa data tot by tha
i* P*®*? Ml It to ha aent, to tha
gaaata. It la coa adored Utat^ Mat
Rttatod far tha Baaaa —*—
Uoa of Caagraaa,
cantiaaattoa of tha l_
tkl* —Stor aad aarif fa _
tj»m to aaa daw October H. eadliw
two yaata* oparadoe af tha daylight
F'Jam aad Laker fn|U tar Eopaaf
■ewbara af both leaato aad Baaaa.
la adtacaUag rtintl ad tha law
Mtad March H. ISIS, aaU they wart
nridtd.latgtly bj wtohat cdSttetta
»“<* i****** **aa wha appatt th#
*dvanc«d bun durtaf Hm rMh aal
nmmmr —ton. Owmidi rf tfct
-1 * ‘ -* *• a - -« a ah. a
boar of daylight ana a ham to alty
dwellers aod aa—tod that other*
■adta ooold adjust their affaire to
eaaiena to t'
Tha
iocad I
vetoed. Grata i
CMM varUahb I_
ing rata aod atiaa ariU
£k>a?feed It-tt wheat ta rata and
take, rays tha United Matte Depart
g^gnsaeJinSS
The acrh enoalte of (tend grata
ax* data poem* and rodent fidi mu
aad laiea. An elevator with a lanky
roof la only a little wans than one af
JowlBg free entry to rats aad atia*.
Tha peasant avion of wheat —*--- a
tolling appeal far retproo# ecaatowt
of wheat conUteera. New to
the tlate ta AD ret holes with-1
or cover these with dart iron, aad
ta hufld new muse-proof granaries
of either concrete or pahranlaad ehaat
boa.
In Aatoralli^SnSng' thT*^mt*^;
tacks af wheat stacked la high pOas
swsitiag mbi patent, 1 r~IT isftetil
by niee which riddWd tha racks and
•f tha cawtonto
. oeenr te this
_it la fiaptmtleaMe to
provide tight cantoiam for stored
nodacta stops thould be tokaa irarao
d lately to toep or poison ran aad
aeicc te tha general vfeinttv af tora.
Wgegrn
•ad hi ju7>rwwy
mHM variaaa matboda •! darttayian
rau and mtea. Thaaa Mbltoatawt
■ay ba Ud fraa oa applCttaa.
STUDY RETAIL MEAT MARKET.
mo