THE DUNNl £ ir°L‘ 11 " ^ Dunn, 191# r A TETTIVILLE DISTRICT CON FERENCS TO SILER CITY Ckuged From Dunn Graded School Principal Elected—Notes. The following mwi Homo of Dunn "*r» published in Tuesday's Wil mington Star under dale of March 27 th: ♦ “The FnyettvilU Methodist Dis trict Conference wus scheduled to meet here April 27 to SO, but owing te the Presbyterian meeting which was announced to meet here at the same time in advance, the conference will be changed and will be held in Siler City, Dr, Cibbs, the presiding Elder, thought beet to change ths place instead of the data. Siler City •ill be glad to entertain the confer ence and Dunn regrets to loss 1L Some •ocks ago It was announced that Prof. J. B. Martin, superintend •**t of the graded school, had re raaigned hla position to accept a sim ilar one in Virginia, hla home state. Since than about 80 applicanta for the place have been received by the ecbool board. At the board meet ing Saturday night Prof. J. C Lock hart of Apex, was selected from the Hat. All the applicant! were well recommended end many of them arc prominent in school work. Prof. Lockhart has bees at Apex for the past three years, is a young man on ly 28 yean old, a graduate of the University of North Carolina of lilt end has been successful and prominent in school work ever tires. Be coarise highly recommended. TVs city fathers and Mayor Turn vwiu w ihj wnw jurra*’ n«nt »tittt improvement in thi way of paving and graveling the street*. ThW wma decided efUr holding their mnae meeting in the city hall one night Wat week. The present board is determined to make Dunn a clean sad. pretty town. Sinoe Harnett haa announced and decreed to go Democratic thla year, candidate* are becoming numrrou* Bad an looming up from all section* of the county. Much intereat la be* ing taken. Mr. Herman Parriah, of Coots, wh , !■ a large dealer In autoa, hae opao - off Iff M-1 I IIM-M^a—u-umwew the main office of the buainae*. Mr. Bob Davie, a popolar young man. will be in charge of the office. They will handle a line of high grade ears and both are active young men. Letter* from friends of Mr. and Mn. P. 8. Cooper, who went to Tam pa, Fla., some ereeka ago atala that Mr. Cooper la improving. He ia pres ident of the Pirn National Bank here. Ha haa beon m failing health since fall. Offrwd Mileage. Put Off Train, Giv en Verdict «f Greensboro March 24.—A jury in Guilford Superior court today gave a verdict against the Norfolk and Western Railway for one thousand dollars in favor of F~ W. McNalry. a prominent T P. A. officer and traveling talesman, because he era* put off near Walnut Cove Wat Sep tember when he offered hi* mileago on the train. The Boy Seoul* of America. TSo Boy BcoOt movement has become almoet universal and wher ever organised has become a power for good among the younger boys of our country. With this Idea in view Mr. H. S. Preeman has organised a local troop under ths authority of the National Council, and invitee all the boys of Dunn, over twslv* years of age, to become members. Ths boy Scout movement la un questionably the beet mesma of cen tering a boy's attention on those things which tend to develop char acter. It takas hold of the boy si the meet impressionable age and calls his attention to and teaches him things which otherwise ha does not loom until he Is grown and i great many of them miss these good things altogether. . If the “Scout Oath" and ths twelve points In th« “Scout law* can bo Instilled Into the heart and an In da of the hoys of Dunn onr fath ers and mothers need have ik fears as to the character that that] boys will develop. Mr. Fraetnan has been appointed Seoul Master for the local trooj and trill bo glad to have the parents of Duan call on him for Information MEXICAN PBOPLR LARGELY INDIAN? The population 0f Mexico la divid ad aa follows: Whites, 1* P»r cent. Mixed, M per cant. India as. SO per cent. Blacks. 1 P« sent. ITOteracT K** *ean variously aatl mated aa running from 7* te t* pat READ THE PVNN DISPATCH GODWIN BEGINS PENCE MEND ING IN MAY Washington, March 27^-Congress man Hannibal L. Godwin who K,t who has five or six candidates work ing actively in hie diatrict to defeat his renuminauoo docs not expect to be able to gel to kis district to lay j his own claims before his folks until •bool the lirtt of May. He will go to his district then, however, unless conditions in Con gress are such as to make his pres ence here an absolute necresily and I campaign right up until the primary on June S. “I expect then to go all through the district," said Mr. Godwin today, I "making four or live speeches in «ach county.” BOARDS ON ELECTIONS FOH COUNTIES NAMED Announced by the Slatr Heard af Ejections at Raleigh. Kaleijrb. N. C, March W,—Ths State Board of Elections yesterday named the following boards of elec •ions for the counties below, the members and the third the Republi can member: Cumberland—John W. Judge. Fay etteville; Jack W. Hall, Autryville; D. N. Caddie; Fayetteville. Harnett—H. T. 8pears, Uilingtoo; K. R. Thomas, Duke; J. W. Wilson, Dbqjl Sampson—I. C. Wright, Clinton; M. J. Newman, Clinton; B. H. Grumpier, Clinton. BRYAN OUT FOB WILSON "N* Other Name fee fuirmla “ Saved Parly m HU. William J. Bryan came out openly today for Ova ranomiaation of Praai de«t WUaon. Ha laid there would be no other candidate at the St. Louie Convention. “1 am a candidate for delegate at large u> that convention.’* mid Mr Bryan, “but if aay of my frteada who hare auddenty ha come friend* of _Woodrww WUauw caa aarre hlee bet oae alee to the convention. "If Woodrow Wilton owaa me any thing he haa more than paid it back by giving Himeelf to the Notion ae President instead of RooeevelL Friend* of Champ Clark will find '.hat I could be coanted againat him My purpose in Baltimore wee that I would not do anything that would make roe a party to turning the Democratic party over to Wall Street. I believe that by repudiat ing Wall Street wo eared the Demo. [ 're'.ic party and made possible a victory in 1012. Fuguay Springe la WUauiag Street* Fuguey Spring*. March 24. The work of widening and improving the * tree to bar begun, the preliminary •urvey* have boen completed and condemnation proceed Inge Instituted I Vary few are opposing this move, although a number of property-owu ! ers are affeeted to considerable ex tent, the new lines in ion e case* leaving residence, abutting directly onto the street, end a number of ea ecUent shade tree, will make way for the new survey a ■ -- aesrroysd the <1 welling of Donnie Chisholm, a re spectable colored cttiaen. on last Tuesday night. The Are l( thought to have been of tncen'iary origin, and was covered by |6M Insurance. Considerable improvement! have been mad# to the famous spring property within the post several weeks. W. H. Alksn, the owner haring a large force of hands con stantly at work in eanaling and t«r '»cng. a canal arvsral feet In Jepth and about ten feet wide is rx eetfed to carry away all water, mak ing the surroundings entirely dry. A •mmW of flower beds hers been el an ted and trees will be put In lat er. TM» la My Town. This ia my town. I live In this town. I earn my living here. My family Is hare and my friends are hers. It la a good town. It might be a better town If I would do my p,rt »e make it a bettor place for mysall endm y family end friends to lire._ Selected. Mayor J. W Tornege. of Dun. wee here yesterday to eenfer srftk RaJ#***' eAcialo concerning boot ef street poring Hie town is soon to 1st contacts for paring all It* streets, and ha said Informs, tie" t*h*ud here srill prove helpful te him In deriding open b*»t «•. [ Uriels, methods of application, ata Done Is •« span-1 ten Oflg noon Its strtota—Mow* and Observer. WILSON APPRECIATES ASSISTANCE OF POU Washington, March 24—The Pns l(awt appreciates keenly the good work «f Representative Pou as act ing chairman of the rules committee uf th» house in rreact weeks. Hs has just written him several very Mattering letters. At a recent re ception at the White House, when | Mr, puu’a mother, who 1* about SO I years old paaaod up the receiving ■ hne, the President detained her for I a moment to say that he was under great ami lasting obligations to her son for his excellent efforts hi the lloase. Mr. Pou is saving Mia| letters from the I Tea idem for ths next gene ration of Poua. SEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Tba following deeds have beon f|. ed in the Register of Deeds office, for registration sine ear last issue-! Brady B. Johnson and. wife to J.! W. Thornton, 47 seres In A tiae bow lownah.p, consideration. $1 l&S I W. H. Sikas and wife to Jolui d. Mclvci. 4 tracts, part of liu'uls ii* Baibecue township liaraett county and part in Greenwood u wnsfa.p l-ee county, consideration. $4 'r'0. Henry W. Graham sad wi:» to W 11. Bikes, W seres, part in Rdbecve township, Harnett county and pert in Greenwood township, Lee county,! Consideration. $400. Freda nek J. Swann and wifi to! 'V. H. Bikes, one tract in Barneeuel township, tTanwlt county ind putt ■c Greenwood township, t.*i county| it naidrralioB. t&fk. 'l-rh D. Cameron end • t.t. to T.’ U. fUkaa, 109 acres, part tn M t i'*v hip. Harnett county an I |u t ••I Oreenwood toarnabip Lj oMitity; c •» deration, $810. W. D. Morria and wife to W. H. Sikes, 60 acrea, part in Barbeeaa lownahip. Harnett county and put in Greenwood townahip, leg county; consideration, |2M. J. 8. Mclver and wlfa to (j. F. Myera, 218 7-26 acrea, put in Bar^ tacue townahip, Harnett rounty ai-i. part in flwaeet townahip, Loo' couaty, copprisraliori; **.000- I rant, lot lands near Dunn, consideration, $100 J- w. Wtuleheao and wife to Lof-I tin A. Tart. 3 lota in Block "CC’ in Dunn; consideration, $8,7p0. i J, L. Hines and wife and Southern Lumber Company to J. W. White head, 8 iota in Block “CC" in Dunn: consideration, $7,300. D. U. Morrison and wife to J. J Womnnek and wife, 1-4 of lota 30 and 31 in Mamcre. consideration, $45 J. C. Jones and wife lo J. F. Jftneo, 1-2 lotcreat in 149 4-10 acrea in U. 1- R. Township, consideration, $1,600 K. B. Johnson and wife to E. M. Jordan. 77 acrea in Hector's Crack township; consideration. $725. H. Parrish to Isaiah Weaver, Lot No. 17 in Block -J" in Coata; consideration, $160. 1*. D. McKinnia and wlfa to True **•* °t Capa Kear School, 1-2 acre to Neill’* Creek township; consider 'ticn, $30. Murphy M. Holloway to K. B.I Johnson, 77 acres in Hector’s Creek townahip; consideration. $800._Har nett Peel. 24th. FOR NATIONAL SYSTEM of improved roads Washington, March V>_Repre sentative Small introduced today a bill authorising the Secretary of War, through the chief of Engineers to proper* a preliminary plan for a sysUm of Improvod national high way* **t«<ding through all the States of the Onion, connecting the principal center* of population or focal points of eoraiaunicatlon. In defense of hie measure Mr. Small said: ‘The large benefits of sorb a system of national highways will be apparent The motor vehi cle has been developed In durability •«d efficiency. “The bill provides for securing the service* of trained civilian engineers for co-operation with the army en gineers. This win Insure a real sys UnL Of course, the States and lo. *°b -diWelens will build looal highways to copneet with these trunk lines, making ultimately a co ordinated system reaching every comm unity , "I am not the originator of this tdsm" *"w« Safe. ■most F. Young, the Dunn law yer who U opposing H. U Godwin for re election t* Coegresa from the Sixth District- said while In Raleigh yesterday that he thought there need he no fear ever Harnett** ability to return to the Democratic fold this war. All feet lens he said, have hur led the Hatchet and ere prepared to work whole-heartedly and harneon Inuelv for victory —New* and Ob •error. UAlv uhnpal ti.u, UllUlMl illiOJ <un|ui/yOiii( , .04 uwiuuna tusni by iIm u uwinium. iia- , , .. . tucutar iiitwi iiaamy ana fair ly uut piboi.m hnuca coalman u young loan wit* .lb* aaUrm.nation -• *«i a tumrugiylun, bat with —w naraassry'Aada. 4iM bu.irbu UWI that tha first! piouiein to uo s.4uaptar*d u> UK. i-ruoicni of cocnpssijka. haw sttui •nii saasinir war's JgfUa havo um Mica that taoy M iJfflr ~ vary sssii, • ‘Oup. lhis is ti)£lr«a> true. Of Uie three kondr*d;Mv base to outer Uhs year, 60 peryptat applied for work Ui help paycjjtir expanses. A •-h.«iul canvass but year ahow .ti taai VO'A' ttudant buoy par cent of the stadant body, ts.nsd. during or during I to* college t cottiidcral.lt pail of Utatr dot as tha points oat, a majority of the MB who want to work their through state lnet Uwy have so training in any kind of i labor, but that! they aro willing to_) anything. Tha turrant pay for g^Hllad labor is from twelve to Aft^pa casus an boar, ho student taming **** rate of wages, os garden*.. fuaaca-auand aat. Wood-chopper, Irahar * similar grade work, can oAjl «U of hie cs panaas and have cjarirnt tuna left for study. By sn^dsbor. many atu daata earn tkafr hArd sad lodging, but a student i oollega expecting tygtlii hu by low-priced Ishoew Ia new ou ahouid ffcew at hundred dorian tints' an fall ou. However, the points ovt, there i and there, are fen cueing work that at all with study, forme of work (tightly. Among by ^ th* BuUsthi a aoiK of agennea; \Zl work at Swain Hall, tha eollaga Jfj ig room. at waiters and krtchmf helpers. These1 student* will receive their board ia' return far their work. The methol of selection is explained in the Bul-I letin. Tha Bulletin then gives tnfonna-1 Uon regarding expanses, scholar ships. and loans. The test per jeer at the University aa estimated last year will average around MOO for tha whole of tha student body. One man claimed that hie expenses' last j yaar only totalled $180 Under tha biding “A College Education Aa An Investment.” the' Bulletin showed that the average! wags of a non-col lege man at twen-| ly years wan $10 per amek. Thin, BT,rB** wage Increased till the age of twenty-*,*, when it reached at iidxtmam *15.50 per week. The as-! rr.ge wage of the collage man at. twenty two ia $25; at thirty It U *44 per week, after which It con-! tinoM to ad vane*. DUES NEWS Duka. March 23.—Lata Wednae aay afuunocn tba hoed of a tuppoe cu rabud aog waa sent to Kalaigh, W l^*'* L A. dhore, in charge of tba btau Laboratory of Hygiene. The bog hadb ittao HaacJ Dean, the two year old daughter of Mr. M. C. Dean. Although tba'dog show ad no out ward npi of. being mad. the physi oan aaviaed having tbe bead sxam •nad. The chUd waa playing bt tba yard and tba dog mapped her It la thongbt witbsut provocation. Wednaaday night at a social con lerence of Uft Baptist church, tt waa unanimously agreed to antaad a call to Kav. Marvin Hoggins of Newbem for the pamernta of tba ehartb. The deacons heM a masting Tuesday aight and., fra seed favorably on as tending tba eaQ and pieced the mat I Ur before* »he church Wednaaday ' far tba final vote. Mr. Hogglnn was Hera Sunday and Monday, preaching both moratot and night, and spend lag Monday la town. Ha waa liked i by all who beard aad mat Mm and comas very highly rimmiiniutoil Ha started in life aa a hnslmas man and for many years waa oeosected With tbs A. C. L, Railway. Since enuring the aaaistry ha has bean chiefly engaged tba svaagaliatic worh nad loeatod at Newham. Ha M a natlvs of Wales county. It mar Had and U* five children. If he ac eepU tba call, tba pastorate Is open , U Mai a« Ones. Raw. S. W. Oldham I *he farm* patter Has accepted the eaJl to Hillsboro and will move his family theta shortly. Relent H, Raaaley, of Moame, has Haddad that ha will net ba ■ ea»dM daU fit Can grass to soccaad Mr. fa'! 'a «1» Seventh dlstdet. [ PAYE1TKVUXS TO err I THREE riNB PRESEN TS I Fayetteville, Hrcfa 23.—This lusty I little city is to be the happy redpicnlj of three worth while presoate abort-' ly—• now building and loan aseedn-1 tioo. a roof garden, and a new office! and store budding. The B. nod 1*1 association it oOccrad hysomo of the! best and mo*, substantial men ini Fayetteville. Its first series will be I opeu on the first day of April, ltj has just been licensed by the State! insurance department to do business m Fayetteville end Its suburbs, with) Dr. J. V. McGougan president, A. K.' McMillan, vice president and Thoa I H. Sutton secretary and treasurer. A 126,000 store and office buildjnf I srlll be erected on the southeast eor-j ner of Market Square by J. t L Stein, with a roof garden topping j Ihe structure. This will be the only' roof garden in North Carolina. A NEW CREDIT LAW The Stale to Help Fin wee to Or-' gmniar. The last Legislature gave the far. mars of North Carolina the privilege of organising cooperative banka. tu| be known aa Credit Unions. The1 < Credit Union, aa provided for in -this. I law, la a savings society which lores! its funds for short-tins* - purpose. II should not be rcafuood with the c lend mortgage aaeociation, which ' lends not to he Is to anemia a farm. but to purchase and develop oar land 1 over a long parted ofyear*. Ttitaj lew alto provides that the Bape r'r Irodent of Cooperative * see da 11 or s' and Cradit Unions from tha Diviei.m ■ of Markets of the North Carolina f Agricultural Experiment Statin ■hall help fa neat* to argaaisa ' * Cradit Union whenever twelve Sr-1 mare gpali sign a letter of a ppU ra tion for his aaaiatance. Any far mer ia frae to write to the Diviaica of Markets to aacura any ana of t*ia following articles, so far as thura* nay ha a supply sf them on hand: “Cradit Unions, Wham to Form **trj?* «* Credit Grove it Union;'* *Recommended Form' >t>-Lew- far Organising a Credit Union.” Farmers in five school districts have already organised and mrorpo mtad Cradit Union*, The Credit I'aton at the Lows* Grave Farm Life School began with thirty char ier members, with $212 in stock and 1101.75 on deposit. The Carmel Cradit Union began with sixty mem ber* and look in on tha opening day «22iv7j0 from the shareholder* and | 1150 on deposit The farmers in lb* adjoining school district of Bha-| run, after three meetings, opened' with thirty-six member*, who paid. 8162 on share* and deposited $1001 The Oakdale (bcdlt Union, also in Mecklsnlxirp county was started, in a three-tear her school house, with aj membership of twenty-one and with' 762.50 paid on shares. This is a small beginning, but: farmers should not be discouraged ta begin with a small capital. The lirvc cooperative bank in America, which was established ia Canada.i began with a capital of only twenty-1 six dollar" and lorty coot". The! first financial statement showed a total of sharo, capital tnd deposit* In the bank at (242>0. Dine luoti Increased to (497.20 .'ho second month, to (1,711.43 rt '.hr end of six months, and to (44<'W. • < at th* and of the first year. After fourteen yaars of buainoaa the total assets of1 this coopera ties beak reached (704. 086.00. In that lima, according to its organiser aad administrator, Al phoaao Deajardins, this bank mad* 7.200 loon* amounting to (1,146 010. —N. C. Agricultural Extension Bor vice. Latent reports indicate that no American* wort lost on the Sussex when it was torpedoed in the Eng lish Channel last weak. All Ameri cans whoa* nsmss wars on th* par son ger list bar* boon accounted for according to a statement by th* American Embassy at -Parle. Saar Admiral Bradley A. Flake, told the house naval committee lior day that ia fighting strength th* United States nary waa only ah#*rl half aa sroag aa Germany's. Ha also stated that the navy was not getting valoa for th* money expend ed end waa only about seventy-five per cent what K should be under ( bettor system of administration. , Hon. H. A. Sinclair, of Fayottc lle, announced Monday fright that •** win la a candidate for th* Denso : •rnrir nomination for sttomoy gen era). II* kaa boon enderaod by the fnmber’snd county Democratic ox-j • cutlv* committee and numerous fntnds throughout th* State. Ho my* h* lo In th* reeo to the finish. MU. FOE TARIFF COMMISSION IS GIVEN TO BOUSE Washington, March *7_A rarla-J •d bill for a permanent non-partisan' cat comuilaatoa on lion suggested, OF President Wilson, and which, it »' •»W, ha* recotvod hit fall approval, I »** Introduced today by Rcprcaen tatlvo Rainey, of Illinois, ranking' Democratic member of the way* aatd.1 meant r imtnlttoo “Tha lull in iU prcoaat form haa the approval of the administration and will be tho ndmtniairation moat uro on this subject." Mr. Hainey da-, d* rod in a eta lenient accompanying I dt« measure. “It will bo auppoi ted by all the I Democratic members of tha ways, a»m. mean* committee and it la hop-1 Bd It Will receive tho support of tho; Republican member* of that commit Loo. Tha bill is aa nearly non-par- I tisan aa It ia possible to make it." I The bill would provide for the ap-1 potntment of six cemmidioneri at i IJ0,000 a year each, not more than three of whom ran belong to the **"• party. The 4m appointment* tie to be made for two, foor, six. dght tea aod twelve years after okich the terms of office of all are] IO be for I* years. The chairman U>d vice-chairman most bo appinted uenoiaDy. The duties of the commission are a invest!gats the administrative a uid 4seal effects of tha custom laws , if tha country, relation* between the ate* of doty on raw materials sad Ini shed products, effect* of ad vaio- , »»» ■pwxnc ouum, ail que*, moi relative t* the arrangement of .chad u lea mad Mat lift cation of arti-| '•» tntba law and te pot ad In for- , utlon in fta pasaaamon at tha du ll” al of the President, the how rapt and mean* committee and tha •mate committee an finance. The bill weald give the rririali lion foil power to invoeUgale the , tariff relations between the United . MaU* «Vd foreign countries, eon- , nereial treaties. preferential pro-j naiona. the effect of export - ■ Hill, > referential transportation. the vat-] | »me .of Importations ng. . Tha need of protecting trade ae- ( msu and process la racogniaad in a ’iwirioo of 11,000 fine or imprison sent for one year for any member >r employee of the commiitkm whs livul^a any secrets of tha coaunia rian. Represents live Rainey said the bill would not be submitted to u par ly caucus, although to save time, ft 1 Tebably would he added to the as nibua revenue bill. Rneause tt la' hoped to make the commission per naneot, ha daciarod, the bill pro ridea for an ennuari appropriation if *300X100 to meet ju expanses. “The measure, la my Judgment, insures in tha future tariff stability tad whenever revisions appear la be necessary, it will make It possible to make them intelligently,” said Mr.] Rainey. “If enacted into law, R Willi coeie as near removing from the tariff, unfair and «X reasonable par-. Hear action as any measure yet con-| cehred." The measure would fire the eom-j mission full power to compel the at access to and tho right to copy any' locuatrr.t of any Individual or busi-! nM concerned m the production or aolc of any artielc under tnve*tiga-l lloa. No person could bo appointed to lho commission who ha* boon elect ed or trrved either In tho home or •onoto. All employees except a Sec retary to the commission and * elerk to tack cenuniaaieaor would bo plac od In tho eUasMad sorvics. Benson. March M.—On Tharsday afternoon. March O, tha John Chaa. McNaiU Book Club mot with Mra. J. H. Rea*. Tho program eaaalt too had arranged for a lecture to bo gtvaa by Dr. P. T. Moore on "Public Health Problem*." Oa teaming )ost before the tims of tho aiaoth^ that It was impoesibte for Dr. Moor* to be proa—t, tha commit to* planned an impromptu program, which was carried out — follows: "A Recitation," Mrs. W. D Rock ley; Thoughts from Browning." Mr*. O. A. Barbour; That Otd 8w.sth.art of Mina." Mrs. M. T. Britt; short talk — “dob Pads ra tion." Mra. t. R Barbour. After adjournment the h setae*, ns •tried bp Mias Myrtte Ashoraft, • rv*d a delirious banana salad -oar— Tho North fared** library Asso ciation win moot la Oaatonia, April I2*h and 1*h. Tha Oast-la Wo Tn»r'» Betterment Aaanriatloa udU S* Sorts**, aad will provide far tha entertainment of the riders. KTATE CONVICT* PON PUBLIC BOAM AahevNI. Bomd a* Trad. Urge. Paa. gb I aDa—4 af CaadMata Dm rtua4H an this [ayartaal MaBcr. AehgvUM, Match 27.—The Aiks rill* Board at Theda again strongly urga the working at all etata coo vfeta on the public roads uf tha Rate except such number ee nay ba re Wired for the proper maintenance of the Rate prison at Raleigh, and for the stata farms, mo equal dhrie lon at the convicts to ba made be tweea tha Coaatal Begion. tha Cen tra) and Piedmont Regions, and the Western or Moonteinoiie region of the state, taking Inin consideration 9f course the graoter dJOcelty at 'uikihig roads in tha mountains than • n the level country. The people are also urged to call m tha candidates for the legislature ind senate to declara tbatnscives on hi. important subject before tha ■*action in November, and demand hat such legislation bo enacted. Georgia has been building reads srith her state convicts for nearly *T»e years, and tha talk of motor sts coming through Georgia la Ash '•Ua indicates the enormous value of 90lk7 of road build mg Notariat. dau that they am drive from forty * oivty atUea thraagh Georgia with, mt changing tha gears aa their a*. hhwa. everyone admits that good roads ittract much capital. Virginia it also adopting the eys «m at working aulr convicts on heir pebiir roods. North Carolina houid not be behind in this impart What The CMIdraa ghee Id Cat. WaMdngton, March >7.—After aa whsaetfre study. Uncle Cam's went in the home dtvia awnt for Ailing; baked apples; cook *• or a few lump* at sugar. 2. Site** of meat ' loaf or bean loaf; bread sod .butter sanJwiche*; dewed fruit; small frosted take, 2. Crisp rolls, hollowed, out and Hied with chopped meal or Ash, moistened end seasoned, or mixed rith salad, dressing; orange, apple, « mixture at sliced fruit, or barrios; sake. A Lettuce or celery sandwiches; .up mustard; Jelly sandwiches. 6. Collage chares and chopped -■■om pepper sandwiches, or a pot of rrsam cbeaoe with bread and butter sandwiches; peanut sandwiches; fruit, rake. 8. Hard boiled eggs; crisp bait ing powder biscuits; celery or rad ishes; brown sugar or maple sugar ■andwiebaa. T Baest. _ A _111.. .Ut _a a *"d butter; data*; apples. ft. Retain or nut bread with bat ter; dntu; orange; maple Hfu. fl. I tolled bean and Icttuc (and e-khea; apple eauca; sweet choco late. The orwieieo of a bottle of milk la (uggeated in on* of tha mcnai, but of course taking milk to school in warm weather wooM ha imprac ticable naleaa meene wore pro » hied for keepiag H chiliad until It te am tamed A negro preacher was adjftad aa on* encaataa bp the recital of a dream had by a member at hia church, ao serdtaig to Tha Hew York Time*. "All din time,” said the narrator, "1 waa a-dreamte’ dat 1 waa in Ola Sataa's demfa.ltaa, I tail poa pabaoa, dat abo* waa a had dreamt" “Waa aay white ama there V* "Be1 plenty «f ’em." the ether baeteaed to aaaara hi* miaUter. "What waa they data’T" "■vary an* of •#*»,» waa the aa* war, “was a-hotdter a edited pweoaa batwaea him aa’ de Aral" Ool. Edmund 1mm Jaif Praag Oartoe. W. A. Saif. T. CL Ohteart and R. H. Simms ar* Candida to* fay »hr notatnellen for Attorney Conor - al at North Carol tea to aaacaad At torney General Jhekatt aba la an* ing tha race fee Geeemor. Mr. Pimm* |* the latest ran didst* to ea ter tha race. Miaa Una Gopgh, Master Freak Oeagh and Mr. laaeaa Barker, of Lmabartoa. were the gaaate Sea dap of Him lea Ptanea

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view