THE DUNN DBPATCb !»>«■» M h MM I 1 IS jstWg m Eg % -*r\' • 'W1' 1 **1 «*S ■■iT; * r. Jr\ .f «, hjr mr tUm. Tha bam of the .wind ■ ta the tmtgya has always kws awk ta ar, aad the Caw of the ItU. ha o(tea comforted aw awt thaa the farm of an. 1 am la lav* with thfc bars sostlod hrrinWy ta tt. It ha: lookoat late tho oatrono. I hart ad bruised myself find it, aov Mod U at It taaobty. 1 hare tilled iW •ml, I hare gathered Lta harvests. ] )hsre waited uywo its Mamas aad always bars I taped what 1 bars ••Wad. White 1 delved 1 did a«t tear sifht of the sky orerhoad. White 1 fathered bread sad moat for my body 1 did sot Mated te gather Its brad aad meat far my aoal. I hare climbed He memctcias. reemid tec fcrate, felt Urn dine of ite froots, the ,j - fr •t its heats, the drench od ite rates, the tmry of its Winds, aad always hare beauty aad Joy waited oyoa my wan 1 at th* fa** Cup “IJ that i Inrf. ea4bi * "*K tm ft Cap Cap •f th. PI Th Ml b •Utah •M. | ft ft* MM Sgs h KM ■ MO lew H m M i* 4*a «*r. the «f VoUtceO act, the rate /or repeal of th* hw tc fcchte. If the p*R ac cca* d Jft«d by Urn nig set «um aayAlng it mm> Act Aa mu try k staad kg yMkWIw. Aa dAmm ba te* on Ae Wat Mlkodi at “laying'* -it law and aafarrbg It. Pubfic eeati ria.tt b unaatansus aa dbe ana prepo itioc Art k to hm*f remain a sa oatlsas country. Ob Aa atttat of Aa bona* *t dry la a* equally divided, U we '• c to believe Aa pail, that the poh .'sVa are more Ana aver at sse.— C u latte OWervvT. NOW NORTH CAROLINA Nat i Carohaa wtto an ana of »Ir irCU3 acres aUIl eoatain epproxl ihil, It,*00,000 acres of foreit U—»« Roughly I peaking. Arse fourth of A* mountain section, one half of Aa inlmont, and two thirds of the cow al plain region are still hi woods, ■here fa probably n slightly larger -re* growing softwoodq, chiefly pine, than growing hiutwnuto. Mach of this forast has beva so cot and burnt for generations that there is little ar so growing timber on the bad ami only slight prospect of any re torting. unless Iks arc kept out. The 0. S. Censni figures show that more than 50 par cant of the average March Carolina farm consist,* of wood la mi. y«l mast of this area is ytaidlng less retain per annum to I the owner* than it was Iwa.Uy-fivc years ago. The demnrd Tor lisnber, tic*, po'es pul;rvomi, ve.fc-, cord wee 1, increases upiilty from 'tag to year. Oar fumitorr industry, tbs largest in Ac 8outh, is having to go further and further for Ks sup ply of hardwoods and much of our building material is now coming from tbs extreme 8oeth and even from the extreme Berth and even' from the Pacific Coast States. Prices are high now and undoabtedly will be higher We mart pot our idle land to work flow can we regenerate Ac forest which I* already destroyed and hasp productive that which la to be cut? Several steps will probably be nec essary with those lands which aorw •astala ao profitable stand af Us her. Bone say have to be planted to bee* again; other lamia say be an dad from surround trig trees and the young growth grad sally form a forest A prerequisite to every for ■Irj optroben however, is the pre venUon of Area Forest Araa have de vastated at least one million dollars’ worth of property In North Carolina per sinew far many years past, and oaly vacantly haa she arcabnmed over aaeh year began to decline. The hefirfisnis of trying to seenre ade or two mast ho apparent ts alL ft si no oaa planting •r providing seed boas or eneonragiag young growth If Arm are to come along sad destroy it Both the State and Federal Gov enmeeats are agraad that forest Arm mast be prevented and they are new Starting oat in earnest to do this. The counties are being asked to cooper ate with the State In forest Are' pre vaUtiao and a number of them ere taking up this work in earnest The l people are also being urged to do their part by being more carefal in the oaa at Are. Only when all Intcr aata work together for Are prevention can the forests of tha state yield aat isfscSory returns.—N.~C. Geological and Economic Survey. HIKIT POftD ON THE MOOEKM SCHOOL Henry Ford, la an article In tha Dearborn Is dependant, crltkiaea mod are methods of lose king. Ho up; “The Ant thing that school vs ra tions impress apon ns is the kstptoaa vendition in wMeh the schools leave meet beys. They have learned noth ing that they are eager to practice; they have studied nothing that they are anger to tost. So far as th<« from •chool, vacation become* really a problem for tho boy of energy. “ Sometimes h* trim to work, to get a job somewhere, but there are no} many job* for boy* who can stay only two months; and w* learn an other thing from vacation*, namely, wo have no place for our bey*. W« haw not taken them into considera tion. Wo have rid ourselves of then by placing them in school, that is, by placing them in tho atmosphere and under th* control of the most on practical clement of our population and then wc have forgotten them. "The dangerous ago for a boy li that period when the school Is through with him having told him everything but bow to got a aart in life, and practical Uf< looks at him askance The truth of th* matter is, ws haw left no place for the boy. Wc have refused to give him a hand-hold on life at a time when hi* dovelopmrni urge* him to gvt that band-hold. Wc • I forced him to pv-u* a eou.v* ■Meh if it docs mot unfit him fir h . mrt. at least does not At hka. for ik V.M result Is that, to many, study • comes abhorvaat ta youth, aa Dr. Poe is known ip every nook of ths Southland, but* he aad I were boy* together and attended the «»me school,' to I thought this word might be of interest. He went to wo rtf' on the Progress iva Farmer when oaly a boy, with out the advantage Bf area a high school education. « As a boy he stoRl out above his fellouss for his ain^Rlty and for his broad conception ■ ‘ things beyond the grasp of otherleya af bis age, and those eharaewtRtics of his boy hood have becomevm * < ► < > < ► « * ■ > We have a larger and complete stock of 1 Mill Supplies on hind. Hoe Mill Saws/ Bits and Shanks. Hoe ; Small Savrt. Dissfcn, Atkins and Ohlen Bits ; and ShanksX Stwel Split Pulleys, Boiler > Tubes, ShaftjngJ Pipe, Pillow Block Boxes, i Coupling, Mabdrells, Babbitt Metals, Files, ; Hack Saws, Etokry Cloth, etc., etc. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT jj The John A. jj McKay Mfg. Co. jj '' ]‘ * DUNN, —NORTH CAROLINA ; '*———-—>. - »r~, New i* ices Effective August 1 at, 1922 Studebaker plants, representing the idlest ment of $38,000,000, op erating at capacity, produced 60,000 Ara the first six months this year, and broke all records. Although we have on hand unfilled or ders for 15,000 cars, we believe our/manufacturing savings should be shared with our customers, and hftnce the following price reduc tions are hereby announced: / IcprPrtcc* Old Prkoa /. •• b. f. o. b. _ • Factorial LIGHT- f Chassis $ 785 $ 875 Roadster 975 1,045 Touring 975 1,045 Coupe-Roai 1,225 1,375 Sedan 1,550 1,750 SPECIAL-SI Chassis 1,000 1,200 Roadster 1,250 1,425 4-Pass. Roa 1,275 1,475 Touring 1,275 1,475 Coupe 1,875 2,150 Sedan 2.050 2,350 BIG-SIXES Chassis 1,300 1.500 Touring 1,650 1,785 Speedster 1,785 1,985 Coupe 2,275 2,500 Sedan 2,475 2,700 The quality of Studebaker (Urs has not been decreased one iota. On the contrary, they are bettdl than ever. You can depend upon the performance, durability, comfort, and quality of Studebaker cars, and the integrity of their makers. THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA Sooth Bond, Indiana. A afoot Ut, IMS. Smith & McKay Dealer* Dunn, N. C. this is a studebaker year