April M. UM, at tha port Ufa* at Daaa, If. C. aador Um act of Marah a. im •»j» M ____ J* u iuun ropx, r*tii*w. • ——— Tha Dial quo Ua roUn af thecoon tJj£«Wbenr In min* that the prt ha baU Jafy Utt and 17th respect. Wf. Tba irian af tha Daaaacrat fc party af tha coanty should aoo that maa ara aawtautsf aa tha ***** that tha party may be able to via In Ua ooiahap eUcUaa. Now la the Unto to act, not after tha nomi aatloaa hare baaa mada. Coapnna H. U Godwin woa ia the pirmary Saturday by a safe amjority soar his opponent. J. A. Brown. Tba cppialtiaa mada a da parate Bpbt to defeat Mr. Oodwia, bat tha combined effort* of all hi* opponent* did not eraa make It ia tereetiag if wa ara ta jadpa by tha results of both primaries. Tba prao^ sal tawnahaat still ha* a hold an tha tmfU sad whoa ha appeal* to them they nanally raapaad ia aa admirable manner. Mr, Godwin ia aot aa cheap, as be oaoe waa. bat ha la sttt me*. «« •< tho situation sad if Ms record la Ciapraaa tha next two years is aatis&rtery, ha win eoaUaas to hold ■emnu weens n mas beam |» 1 that Mr. W. H. I ha a candidate for ■object t« the to dort mb* nt of -t prlaary. Ia aa ia tarrlaw with Mr. Turlington Team, day he said that ha had daoded mat to' auto tha race aad would aat be a caadidato at this tfaa*. Many peo ple are ed the opinion that Mr. Tur. I tf he had hewer would tare weu la tta election against tta praaaat . He wm tta of tta county was ea and tat friends are carry ha baa dacidad not to eatar tta ooP7no» wiNjrxh __. aa tta day far the pri mary approached it tucaaio erideat that Can are! Haanltal would ceaea aat ea tap. His opponent ia tha sac. and yrhaary—Joe Brawn of Chad bourn—Is one ed tha meat popular ■aa to this dhdriet, and made an ex cellent ran. At thie time it would he preiltieaa to discus* tta future la tta Sixth, bat Brown's friends lay he will Mat again aad that Godwin ■ay aa well be prapared to snake the asm ftgfct ertr.—Chariott* Ob coaid n Mice i or ascura to roo t profitably fin thla apaea tbaa tba fM lawiag aa "TV Mu Yaa Ought to Bo." wrtttoa far tba Pragmu'vr firmer by David Starr Jaedaa? Year trvt daty as bon b to Jo tba thlag tbit aught ta ba dose first Wlodaat is kaowtag what awa ought to do aasu aad virtu* U dotig It Wisdom gad virtao at* tba faaoda ttoaa ad aaaraaa la llda; aad aa Hr daty towards yaaisatf—tba gu that yaa aught to ha stay la Ms w* •ba ha paarthlt, ha ataaal hr away —IK*. IH* ha teas da argttiag Ki to*, thla ata you aught to ha. Hit body. Ms Mala aad Ms aaal ar* la yaw bpyMk baa da. Ha cam oat Up hbaaatf. Whatavai ha is dapaato an paa. WUI yaa bring far Mai a train aa* agailad by dioaipattaa. • mi.d tratoad la thtak aad gal, a aarvaw •ystoai tras aa a dial ig Us taatiati to truth! Wg| yaa lot Mat taka-year toa ovar ta Mas a toads Hteiteil. a todr dtoaaaad, g affl with l at Wain With tba* davit graaa wa aal *wiM ■to dated* today, aad ovary *df Tho hoar ad paw abates Is tba steal: *•**. His wars aa __ staod aids. His ideals sever varied with **• MM. During teg yearn, he owrar avoided aa leena er MM to dght tar a ia Ufa, all ka _ _ _ ^ m\h*4\ n KU Should have ■ voided-mj At times he get so much ezcHmiest eat of the poodles aa to give it a »••«* ot lawman. The State will “* *»tst when ha was fcortog te bar at Min ■aswar tha ; tar ceatemp* which ha brought against ia la to* view «f the law, fa. which ha was so •eU versed, that reengaleee what jadges can "atmosphere” at papm iar opiate that t.comes a asrt at sense adviser, he had no faith aad with it never took counsel. As a re sult, there were few to maka ap his ceurt house cinque, aad tha Supreme Court at tieMs overruled his opia tes so rapidly ns to suggest * )oj ia to* exercise. But sat even -.-g his plentiful stock of-mils war there found to* man to doubt bii utility or question tha sincerity with which he mad* use of it. Every maa of too Peebles type whs passes puts to a day ei easy aad rapid ckaago the sobering quas tien at the effect at tha — -finm men tal and moral labor-soring device upon the ruhostar virtue of eelf sand* character.—Raleigh Times WHKN TO CUT TOBACCO Fork, N. C., Jim* t», lild. Editor, Tk* Dispatch, Dims. N. C Dear Sir: ► orty-nm* years ago 1 bagim growing tobigo. A few years int er i decided that then warn certain oays bettor than others ea wtu^h to cut tobacco for it ta cure up nteo i> and have a nch, “waxy" and hea vy bouy. Ta had oat tke tray to ted these dates, and ta tall them Bi_ad, has been a ham Job, but 1 Was finally successful Ta sipiam. ms say Oat taoncco has an otiy Skoeiaacw which IS tic natural pes •e-aioa. it has a cap (water) like 0- oar vegetation. hits tka egp ns •- it runs ta* oil out shumga tke t—ws of tke Maeee ea the principle mao ou and water went mix. aad too ed being tka tighter is j—>—( w» by tka aap. Tobacco cut is this »-*to will ba tight ana -ebney.- Yoe to« than is aotnbag out aap in tka tobacco, god whoa cured this aap la ted It evaporates and laavee tka Cot touches when the cap la down and to* oil kaa full sway, you can cum i. ap nicely pad with a heavy body; •t will ba tick oad “waxy." This hap. 1- ms because the tobacco la full at »>•. instead of aap, aad the oil caa*t evaporate and remains in tke tobpe ee to atako U rick nad'haavy. U kaa •.oca my experience that we meat cut tobacco when there is ell in it H we expect to knvo oil in it whoa cored. For ism lance, you have ex I oriented cutting one week pad hav ing excellent luck, and then cut a i-w day* later, prehebly on tke snaa* piece of greond aad with riper to mcco, sod have as tuck at ail I shall ba pleated to suawer say coriaspendeace from tobacco grew, era who may want ta write me, provided pc stage is seat for reply. Your* truly, D. V. DAVIS. THE HEN IN KHAKI Baltimore hat ruddocUy assumed a military atmosphere. Mea WW.IH ara everywhere ia evidence, Streets ara used aa wusrgsuuy parada ground far drilling rootiaa. Tka tad card ol 'ka coast artillery eerviee, tka bias card of tka infantry, tka yailear tn : who held sac rad the (tag that up tight# tha white of pure patriotism, the rad of warm courage, tha blue of Heaven and tha serene stars of celestial watchfulness. Yesterday tha wearer of the Na tional Guard uniform was a good ett !»•«>—today ho is recognised as , dttoen boat upon a special mission aad that mission not warfare, but tha aialntalnlwg. even at tha point of tha sward, of the nation’s security. —Baltimore Sum. GODWIN’S MAJORITY OVER BROWN IS 1.157 Cmum of Vote Yesterday Gh« Cmimoul Birger Lead Than Mrot Be porta Indicated—Colsmhns Strang far Brown. With complete official returns from •very county la the Sixth Congre. sioaal district aa caavassed yestcr day, with tha exception of Brunswick aad with the majority from th* lat ter county given an officially, th* ma jority of Congressman Hannibal L. Godwin over Hen. J. A. Brown la Saturday's primary eras larger than th* flrat report, indicated, th* total far th* aevsa counties being 1,267. Columbia wa* the only county to re. turn a majority for Brown, his ma jority ia hi* home county being 807 vota*. Tha official returns from Naw Han over as canvassed by tha registrars aad tha Board of Election* yesterday at aoaa was identically the same as published ia The Star Sunday morn ing- Godwin cnosivsd 1,077 votes aad Brown 888, giving th* former * wnjsetty of 7*. Cougraasmaa Oodaria reads almost a clean sweep ia Harnett, his home county, having rwooived 1484 votaa while Brown received only 144, giv ing th* former a majority of 900. The sot* between the two candi dates was tha doaaat in Bladen coun ty, which returned a majority of on ly 28 for Oodwin. Brown received 688 vote* ia this county while God win got 694. Columbus polled a heavy vote nnd west strong for Brown, h* receiving 1.784 votes while Godwin received 927, giving th* farmer a majority of 897. Tha total vota ia Brunswick coun ty had not beau learned ia Wilming ton last sight, bat unofficial report* credited Godwin with haring receiv ed a majority of 239. Th* complete return* in Cumber land gave Godwin a majority of 488. Godwin received 1,091 votes to Brown *63. It la of interest to note that (he vota in this county Saturday more than a hundred more than In the flrat primary. Robeson returned a majority of 292 for Godwin, ha receiving 1,866 votes, erhile Brown got lv894. The total vote far all the counties In th* district with th* exception of Brenswick gives Godwin 6,47* end Brown 6,481.—Wilmington Star, 4th. Magnolia Bairn GRIITIN-MOOU Mr. John S. GrUBn end Min Cl arm Mooro wart married la at Wedneaday, Jana MUj, at the home of tha bride** parent*, Mr. and Hn C. a Moort, by Her. J. A. Rannday, pactor 01 tha Method)at ehnrch. Tha aaarrtaye tana n qnlat aValr. eoalley aa n eoan. phta aerprtaa to many of ttval. friend*, and aarfy marrbera ad (he Immediate farm!)!** ware praaant laamadlattlf after the eeraaaony the anph Ml fa Path am where they ■pant aaraaml Anya. They returned la Dean thia week and are at 111 Ito toy hi tha aantham part ef the eky. The yaoaty aenple harra raeetaad tha aantrmtaioUaaa and heal wiahee of thatr many frlanda who adah for them orory hayptaiaaa (a Ufa. . were that d Via II Interest is paid by this bank at the rate of Four Per Cent on Siring Accounts. This interest is compounded quarterly January 1st, April 1st, July 1st,, and October 1st., and is credited to the deposi tors accoont where it begins to earn More Interest ONE DOLLAR WILL START AN ACCOUNT Don’t forget Ike new interest quarter begins July 1 it. De posits made before July 6, will draw interest from the 1st. --— Bank of Harnett DUKE, - NORTH CAROLINA A POLITICAL RETROSPECT Four years age the people of the country were iopttog forward with unusual inters»t,_»*d the Democrat ic voters with oaseaal hope, to the meeting of the Democratic National Convention In this city. The furi ous and irreconcilable divisions la the Republican party bad created almost unprecedented conditions, and it was evident that we were about to witness a campaign which was likely to bring about results of the moot important thameur. The Re publican party was split, ss the Democratic party had been in i860 and in 1896, but it was split in a struggle over leadership and not o* er principle. The bitterness engen dered by this family feud was as m tense as if it had bean due to nobler motives, and a gnat opportunity pre santad itself to the Democratic parly when He National convention met in this city-in 1912.: Fortunately for it, fortunately for the United States, it was guided aright. There was more than an even chance at Ant, apparently, that it would make oae of its custosnary blunders. The 'special (intercity " who always threw on anchor to winawara, noi fare 10 nava uicir representatives |l»at at a gath ering which, und^ tha circumstances of tha tlma, was teach mora import - tint possibilities a# • Btreet does in stock*, wem oa with tha deter mimation to a deal that might pay them good ftivktands in the fu ture. The “ cousin athtca." who had forgotten that tl£e world is always moving oa, thought it a particularly auspicious season to repeat their fa miliar incantation in favor of a “safe and sene’* candidate. And it seemed probable that from all these aelAsb and worldly forces the product of the convention would be a duplicate of Judge Parker, a weak Imitation of Mr. Bryan, or an “old-fashioned" Democrat, who coold appeal to the superficial emotions of the thought leas, and who would not bo above mu roiling “old-fashioned’ j dans. i But the convention brought forth ' a man and not a dummy. It cieca W not ita own wlU, but almost against Ita own trill it obeyed the will of Independent thought outside of the Fifth Regiment Armory. 11 resisted the wiles of politicians; -t drove the money-changers oat of the place which they had reckoned ai ! their oara: it turned a deaf ear to the counsels of prudence sod con servatism; 4 even repudiated the cut and dried instructions of perfunctory primaries. An inspiration came tc Democracy and It nominated Wood, row Wilson. In spite of itself. Now that another Democratic eon venlion is o***mhled in St. Louis, is well to look backward four yaari I and realise again what great things were done in this city four yean ago for the Democratic party, foi (he people of the United States, am. for all mankind. A great many car seat and Intelligent Democrat* had hnocat doubts about Mr. Wilson. Al though ho had made a record In New Jersey, they could not help re garding him as a dangerous experi ment, both OS S vote-getter and as a practical statesman. Colonel Wat tereon felt that way; so did many others who had no axes to grind, and who believed they knew their Demo cracy aa a preacher knows Us creed There igs to be a three-cornered battle in which no noviea, no scho lastic weakling, no political vision ary, could kept for victory. Against Taft hacked by Use power of pi* toe racy and a national machine, and against Roosevelt with hie ruaouree fulneas, his desperate courage a power of appeal ta the Impulsive, It teemed to them that a man of poli tical war from his youth up waanaed ad to moke head way fa a battle of the Titans Rut they were over ruled ead the party and the country were saved. Wh*t happened to the Democracy then wne that It teok the right ern img and selected the right guide The opportunity presented It depended by aa asepne altogether on the Re puMilia feud. A randtdoto sf a e POLITICAL ANNOlftCEMKNTS. FOR SUEltlFF Having been solicited by a num ber of friends throughout tbs coun ty to become a caiultdala for Sherifl 1 take this method of announcing that my name will be presented to the Democratic Primaries on July lJth as a candidate for that office Having heretofore served the coair ty in this office, I rely upon my roc uni in the past as to the kind of officer 1 would be in the future. J. B. LANIER LiUiagton, June 6th, 1916. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Register if Deeds of Harnett County subject to the action of the Democratic Prima ries to be held on July 16th, 1916. ( shall appreciate the votes of all Dcinccncls and if nominated prom ise the very beet service of which 1 asi capable. K. A. STEWART, Bale's Creek, N. C type, of suspicious connection, would have revolted the country at the time when it had been awakened to a high enthusiasm for grant ideals in government, when it hungered for a chance to reconsecrate itself te the,purer, principles end—practices of an earlier day. lit. Taft’s Candida* cy represented all that was worst in both parties; Mr. Roosevelt seemed responsive to tho better impulses ol the popular heart, but there wai much in his politics] history anc character that created doubt anc fear. And yet If Wilson had not been nominated the dominant sentl ment of the time could have founr no satisfactory expressions exoopl through Roosevelt, end Democracy’! great opportunity would huve beei lost For 1912 was not a year a which any old Democrat could win Had the Democratic party turnec down Woodrow Wilson then, it woulc have driven hundreds of thousand; of voters to Roosevelt. In nominal ing him it responded not to Demo cratic machines nor to the wisdom of the elder statesman, but to J conscience end will superior to id own; and in doing so it gave aa out ward an visible sign of its own re generation, m . Now, four years afterward, the parly comes together, and it has but one man tu whom it ca» turn. Karo of its members would doubtless >ik< to nominate somebody else, hut dare not. The man whom they tried as an experiment and aguinst then judgment has proved to be a g*nuio< prophet and a leader who letda. 11m St. Louie convention looks open Hw work of the Baltimore eonvrtioi und pronounces it very giwi. THa the Democratic oartT Ham r*i* ielier from the grace which came a sm I' in this city and still on the ‘nil oJ a higher Hfe la shown by the on questioning unanimity with which it chooses again the man wl oss It came near rejecting four yun ago The republican party has rrfuanl the leadership of the man erh) fired the hearts of millions of Hepuo!leans in 1912. His ideals, his stimtan'a, hie progressive principles are thrown into the discard. The Democratic party stands for the eamo lea-le am’ the same high purposes that >t did four years ago. The Rcoubilcan party has a new candidate on a/ oil other orthodox standpatter ena tin i no fnnit with. Unless the country wants to go backward, it cannot hes itate in its choice.—Baltimore Bun. BOTH I’KKACHERM* SONS. Hughes a Baptist. »Ussn a Preehy trrtaa. A reader of the Herald who writes si one of them calls attention in the letter eolairm today to the Inters st ing fact that both of the great poli tical partloe have selected for l*ad-| srship that much maligned person, the "preacher's son." Hie father of Mr. Wilson was a Presbyterian d*r ryists. the father nf Mr. Hoge« was a drrgyman of the Baptist church. ft la aa interest leg eahmMeaaa. oan that should prove pretty affective AUTO OWNERS. WE UAVK OPENED AN UP-TO-DATE AUTO REPAIR 8HOP AT 112 PERSON STREET Mr. W, fl. Webb Is our bead mechanic. You know llBuek “ Bock knows you your automobile. His Vast experience *na- 5 bias him to lay his hand quickly upon the trouble, while with the other he appliea the remedy. ) We know the only way te succeed is to please you by giving you the be*t for the smallest margin of preflt. Come to eec us. Promptness In response to your demands is our specialty. Walker Brothers Garage, 111 Pma Si. T. Wsfcsr. Mr. "FftrMterlB*. N.C. —■ 1 -■ _ AatkariUtiye Exaayl a oi Eve ry Late Derelop nent •i UAit tartdal tiprtnaoB ia tk« beBBtifally ilWittd McCALL BOOK OF FASHIONS New m Sal* The feature of distinctiveness and smartness will be instantly remarked in the dresses deepened for every member of the family B. FLEISHMAN & BRO. DUNN, N. C. ---—-- ■» To The Public -. .'.sJfatfSki0 U oar friend* and tke pab hd Vlflerally, tblFVe lave a welt equipped garage and repair skop ok East Broad Street, and solicit a portion of your business. We kave ample and experienced force to do work quickly and promptly and oar prices are reasonable. We give all won entrusted to oar care our personal attention wkich means tkat you get tke best service it is Possible to give. We will appreciate a call from yon - - - Years for service, WOOD & MARTIN, Dunn, N.C. P. S. W* H*ka a Specialty W Han* Skaaiaf. BIG EXCURSION :l FAYETTEVILLE TO NORFOLK, VA. VIA ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD. TUESDAY, JULY 11TH, 1916 A grand opportunity to viait tha hlatoricm] city of Norfolk. time allowed to en)oy the venous attractions. Train leaves Dunn. N. C. 8:82 A. M. and ratorning laavaa Norfolk 8:00 p. m. July 12th. FARE FOR THE ROUND TI'.IP. *2.60. W. J. CRAIO, T. C WHITE. Paea. Traffle Mgr. Cent. Par*. Agent. it* disposing of the idea that the "preacher's son" ia handed for the Kallows- if any of that worn, old ; superstition still persists. There sever was anything to it from the beginning. It fooadation was assumption that tho son of a minister should bo something alto, gather angalllc, with wiaga ia full feather. Nino tlases out of tea be ia Just gs human as any ether boy, and just because ho ia be gets a bad MM Instead, of being an object of sym pathy aad solicitude the preacher's son ia a being to be emoted. Early in life be has to "get eat gad baatla" for hiaaelf. It ia "bustling" that brlags auoceaa In this great republic. THREE GREAT CONVENTIONS Special Erearstoe Fares From Deae NEW YORK Cm -Account Na tional Educational Convention, Tick ota will be sold June 19, 90 and July I, limited reterniag until July It Kars »20.M via all reil and IIIJU via Norfolk. BA I.TIM ORE, MI).—Account Or ami Lodge Elks (B. F. O. *.) Tickets will be (Old July 0, «, 1, « and 9, lim ited returning until July 19 Kara lit.09. BUFFALO, N. Y.—Account An elont Arabic Order Noble* of tlx Myotic 8 brine, Imperial Council. Ticket* will be no Id July R, 9 and 10, limited returning uatil Jnly 23. Fora 128.90. For acheduteo, rooerrationo and more detailed Information, nail on. J. W. WHITEHEAD, Ticket Agt. Dunn, N, O. ATLANTIC COAST LINK The Standard Railroad of the South Mr. J. R. Strickland of Dunn ar rived Saturday to taka charge of tke IInInver Jewelry Company, aue reedlng Mr. A J. Holme*, who gaee back to Mi old home at Dean. TV) buaineso kero will be continued juat at H ha* been. Mr. Holme* aaya that U 1* not a matter of choice that V ia leaving Lumber**, but only * matter of bualnaaa. Mr. Holme* *nt leava tomorrow for Dunn. Ha ka* mad* many friend* Kara who are •arry to tea him leave.- -Lumbertea Kobaoaalaa.