North Carolina Newspapers

THE DUNN! DISPATCH _ _ _ _» V°^ 7 OWW. H. c. 4. 1110 OUTLOOK FOR CROP IS UNUSUALLY BAD FOR PRESENT YEAR Firat Condition Report Shows Crop on May 2ft to bo 62.4 For Cant of Normal CONDITION IN NORTH CAROLINA 70 PER CENT Roenrriaa StolMwsI at Department nf Agriemltnro That Start of Crop I# “Ware* Rear Known" la Con di tle« Report; Leweat Mark la Pest Fifty Yaere. Washington, D. C., Jonc 2.—Re porting the condition of U>« cotton crop on May 26 at 62.4 per cent of normal, the Department of Agricul ture announced that thia was the low oat mark In its records of 60 year*, sad that the recurring statement. No forecast of production was made. Rortsod figure* of the arse planted last year announced a* .Vi. 1.13.000 .ww. it. nlaL^d •• ICC lifts* I •cm and the yield per care. 161.6 pound*. Tha May 26 condition last year «i. 76 * per eeat of a normal and the ton your average 72.7. North Carolina Aoveaty Condition by • taint—Virginia, 71; North Carolina. 70; South Carolina. 6A; Ooorgia, 66; Florida, 02; Alaba ma, 6A; Miaaiaaippl, 60; Louisiana. 72; Teaaa, 60; Arfcanaa*. 61; Tennsa aae, AO; Missouri, 64; Oklahoma, 70; California, 86; Arisons, SO all other states, 62. "Cotton ia reported aa poor to bad la all cotton aUtoa, aad in almost ev ery coonty of the cotton belt," th* Department of Agriculture announc ed ia a statement today Is Worst Ever Knows "Tha recurring statement, ‘wont over known.' ia confirmed by the re ported conditions figure of 62.4 per eeat of normal," tha statement said, "tha next lowest at this data ia the buraasa'i entim record of 60 Cara being 69.6 per mat in 1917. at year it was 76.6 per cent." "Tha season throughout the belt it from two to four weeks late." th* state me at coatinued. “Excessive win tar and spring rains packed the soil aad subsequent lack of rainsw296y aad subsequent lack of shortage af normal rainfall over much of the belt from Taaas to North Carolina caused the rapid drying out of the bard pack ed surface, oven whin moisture ia tha subsoil ia abas LeoL Moat RasUollau Demo "HoM weatbar condition! in Ok lahoma, Arkansas and Mississippi continue with much of the long staple growing. Delta lines of those state* still overflowsd from the high wa ter* la the Mississippi aad Its tribu taries. Much planting was dons *in tha mud’ and the cold, wet soli caused reach rotting of seeds, while the cold nights and frost caused a loss of many fields that had come to a stand and has loft many others thin and back ward, lacking color and vigor. Re planting has ranged aa high as 40 per cant in some state* sod planting and replanting ia still under way in all states. "The unfavorable conditions for Aatd work have resulted in poorly worked and grassy Acids, especially In tha low lands. Uplands art better Am/4 aair9 ara r/rirtrtrA i/nnfi “Weevfi infestation Is unusually se ver* In affected territory. Hot, dear weather I* needed for both of the growth of the plant and to hold the weevil la check, yet some rainfall is needed in most of ths belt for proper development. “The almost sole encouraging fes ter* is ths grcstly increased use of fertiliser over recent years. Prom 10 to Bft per coat more Is being tuod and the quality Is much belter. Nitrate of sods Is being used rather freely in an effort to us* weak and lot* stands op to proper sis* and *igor.“ BRASS BANDS ADDING GINGER TO CAMPAIGN Bebsrt N. Pag* Greeted by Large As disease la Tlse Seventh District Thamasville, June 9.—A jasa band la Albermarie and brae* bands her* sad la Monroe hove helped to add pop to Robert N. Page’s cam pi ism for the Democratic nomination for Governor of N. C. Mr. Page spoke thie afternoon to a crowd that filled to overflowing the Stanly county court house. Tonight he spoke her* to the iergeet crowd that has yet greeted him in the Seventh district la Albermarie the candidate was Introduced aa the man the State most aeeda for Ha governor by Oscar J. Bike*, who, though a warm pry,'Mill friend *f one of the other candidate i, said he sms support1 ng Mr. Page be cause he thought ha would make the beet executive. Bar* tonight Mr. Pag* was Inue doced by Rev. R. M. Courtney. Mr li bring entertained by Colonel Lam beth. Old friends flockod to the bind some heme of the colonel all aftor aeea to greet the man whom 'hey said eras to he the next governor el North Carolina. Mr. Page will spend the right in Greensboro. T-onarrow 1 night he will (peek in KaletgA. H« trill close his campaign in Asheborc Friday .eight. Tonight he mid he wai confident that the Seventh wouM give htss^e Jsgjpc plurality, If out i FAVORABLE REPORT ON BILL TO RAISE POSTAL S A LARI El Washington June i.—FavoTabh report o« * hill prepared by the John eeagmmtonel committee providing (a creesei in the salaries of postal am Moyas, aggregating m.OOO.OOO f*i the fin* year, was ordered today hi , the Senate PomoSee committee A man ha* only aa much religiet •e ha tea command hi the time * trouble.—-Andrew Puller. HOUSE VOTES REPEAL OF WAR LEGISLATION Resolution Nullifies All Excspt Loves Food Control nod Trading With Enemy Aals Washington, June S.—All war law*, excepting the Lever food con trol act and the trading with the ene my act. would be repealed by a rcso alien adoptod by the house, 323 to The only nsgativ* vole* were cast by Beproaentativaa Garrett and Sim*, of Tennessee, and Welling, of Utah all Dcmoeiata. Approximately 00 lawi, most of them conferring broad discretionary authority on the President, ns long as the technical state of war contin ues, would be removed fiom the sta tute bonks by thu resolution. With tho house action, the repeal resolution war sent to Ihf senate, where action on it i* expected before the adjournment of Congrax* Satur day. House Democrat* predicted that President Wilson would approve the measure, Representative Connally, of Texas, aaserttng that the PTeeident was first to suggest the nullification of the war acta. The Texas member added that the Democrats ware ready to override a veto, if necewsary. The retention of the Lever act was explained by Representative Walsh, Republirnn, Massachusetts, in charge sf >L. __—_I I_I.I.Slnn - _ u/vnemses. lo give the government »n effective law for curbing profiteering In necoe lilies, including food end fuel. He ad ded that the trading with the i nemy act should be continued to rr-gulaW trade with Germany. Representative Igoc. Democrat, Missouri. however, questioned the Re riablltane' decision to continue the •ever act, assorting that "certain im Urests" desired to keep the law^H effect because It had proved ''tfC tier anti strike legislation." He vain ■ y sought to have the act included among thoar repealed, but was de feated through parliamentary tact lea WHO WON WAR? I4.IM SMITHS 1 Washington. D. C., Tuesday.— There were enough fm'th: In the Ami-riran army, navy, and marine corps ia tar late rrar to ma’Jc f-ftrer r> - imenls of S.Ctfl run each or two divisions of 27.000 men aarh Here is tha »»- d-parlmnnt'c cen sut of leading luruaci in the army . Brown. 29.060. Williams. 38.140; Jonas- 26.720; Miller 26.620; Davis, 21,245; Anderson. 20,446; Wilson, 17.080. CODWIN Miss Amy Bells Graham haa re turned fro* N. C C W. Greensboro, where she was a student the past year Mr. Harvey Markham bat returned from Washington. D. C, Lo spend s few day* with his parents. Mr. and Mrs C. T. Markham. Miss Bessie Rhode* fa spending a few days ia Benaettaville, 8. C„ with relatisas. Mr. Baxter Graham Is visiting friends in Yadkinville, for a few days Misses Ruby Turner and lmcile McIntyre ware railed borne from flora MacDonald College on account of tha serious illness and death of their uncle. Mr. J. B. Godwin. Mias Stale MVrkham has returned from Greensboro where she was a stu dent for the past year at N. C. C. W. hie heme at lawtry, Fla. Mr. God Mr. W. F. Godwin haa returned to win was called home on account of the death of his brother' Rev. A. R. McQuven of Dunn, wm n visitor in Godwin Monday after noon. Mrs. D. A. McGoogan has return ed to bar home at St Paula, AC. after spending a few days witkVn. H. McIntyre. m Mrs. C. W. Spier and Miss ElolQ Connelly were business visitors hi Dunn Monday. Mr. Donnie McDonald of Wade, urns a visitor in Godwin Sunday af ternoon. Mrs M. E. Starling and children were railed to Autryville Saturday on account of the death of Mrs. Star ling's mother. Rev. K. B. Carr of Greclyville, 8 C. was hero Wadneaday to attend th< funeral of hit brother-in-law, Mr. J G. Godwin. Mr. L. I- McGoogan of St. Paul* spent Sunday in Godwin with Mr. nni Mr*. H. McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Edgerton anr Misses Ruby Turner end Lucils Me inlyre attended services at tha Mctho diet church In Dunn Sunday. Mrs. J. Q. Jones and R. C. Edger ton were business visitors In Fayette villa Saturday. While cities proud of eonsus gains Par fiddlers doubly well. The faimera for their extra pains _Oet little when they sell. The farmer hoys leave home li streams The eaaier game to play. And cities in their gilded dreams. Forget that they must pay. Their Goad.Night Message One of our local eHiasns telta thi story, and he aay* it happened at i vary prominent home: ft occurred ti the evening. I and several others wee railing As we chatted In the parte w« heard the patter of little feot a the head of tha stairs above. The om ther of this particular home raise her hand far silo no ‘Hash! The ehl] drea are going to dotiver their goo night message." ghe Mtd softly. “I always given me a feeling of revel once to hear them. They are so moe' nearer the Creator than we are » they speak tha love that is In the! heart* never se felly ss when th dark has coma. Listen.” Then ther woe a moment of tense silence Thai "Masse," came the meaaage froi •hove, “Willie found n badbugl” Rhuere (Minn.) Eye ENCORE Young Soldier: "Darling, this' kii , tells you what I want to say. Do ye i understand ms?" ■h Lady-levs: "Bay H ngeli TOBACCO COMPANY GETS CONTROL OF RAILROAD STOCK American Tobacco Company Acquires Option on Norfolk Southern Stock NEW INTERESTS HAVE REPRESENTATIVE BOARD CeneeJidatton of Durham and South Carolina With Norfolk Southern Gieee Big Corporation Outlet Te Norfolk For Eaport of Product#; Meeting of Dlrociora New Yurk. June 2.—Interests iden tified rrilh the American Tobacco Company, according to an announce ment today, have pur chared fur a substantial rash rontidrrmUon an op tion on a majority of tbu $ 1 Gd.UUtl.. 000 capital stock of the Norfolk Southern railroad, at 947 a share. The new intt rcatv In the roud arc ix'tr meoUid by hrncat Williams, who has been elected a vice pivaidmt. "It i« unth-ipated that the conare vf r it « f wnirn mri Norfolk-Smilhei n railroad entrance • nto Durham, N. C„ will mult in sub atantially Increased traffic," tbr an nouncement said. "Columligi. Ohio, interrata, who are engaged in a laruv drainage dr vclopmort in Eastern North Carolina have recently 1st a contract to the F <iu min Linn Company, of New York. R® construct a lino of rallioad from a point on the Norfolk Boutburn line twi-nty-aig m.lo serosa country into Hyde county. This will opea up and make very much mora valuable a large body of land owned by the John L. Itoper Lumber Company, a aBt>st diary of the Norfolk Southern rail road " Officers elected at a meeting of the directois today, in addition to Mr Williams, included Mansden J. Prri-y chairman of the board; R-chard II. Sartourt. vice chairman; Joseph H Young, president; K. 1). Kile, vice president in charge of traffic; M 8 Hawkina, assistant to president and soetary, and M. Manly, ttcaitorcr. The executive committee consists of Alvin W. Krrch, Mr. Sartaat, Mr. I’e.ry, Luke V. Lockwood, Mr Young, Frederick Bull, Phillip Alien nod John T. Terry, who will sores temporarily In the absence of Lnwii L. Clark*, president of the American Exchange National Bank. Tbs main line of the Norfolk Sou thern rune from Norfolk, Va., to Ra leigh. Goldsboro. Beaufort and Char iot**. N. 'C. By making a connection at Durham the American Tobacco Co. will bo assuicd of an outlet for its products made there. CANDIDATES IN DEMOCRATIC STATE PRIMARY JUNE 6. (Names appear In the order In which notice uf candidacy was filed. I all the contests the State Boa id of Elections saw to it that for each can didate there amt his proper propor lion of ballots with hi* name first. The ballots show in front of each name a square where the voter will make a cross mark to Indicate bit choice.) For United States Sssstaii Leo 8. Overman Aubrey L. Brooki Fer Gevecaori • Robert N. Page 0. Max Gardner PjIBFron Mnrrt'ann Par Umtaaut Gar am an F. C. Harding W. B. Cooper Far State Aadltar: Baxter Durham D. A. McDonald D. I. Boyd Jamci P. Cook William T. Woodley Far State Traaturer: B. R. Lacy B F. Hrnfrow Far Cammiaaiaaar of Agri*aitar*i W. A. Graham II. R. Thompoon Fa* CommitMoner af Labor aad Printing! M. L. Shipman David P. Dellinger Far Commit!taaor af lataraaca; Stacey W. Wade C. T. MeCImtaghan John Umlnrwood •For Aaaeciat* Jaelicat af Suprtm* Court l Noodhara Y. Gulley O. H. Galon Noah Jamci Room* B. P. long W. J. Adame W. P. Stacy W. A. Hoke •Two to bo voted for. tvr. *.. B Par Rapreaaotatlre ia lie Siaty-tae »* Cawgratt af lb* (Jail ad Statat far tha Hath DUtrict: John 0. Shaw U. L. Godwin , i Homer t*. Lyon I Htraatl Cauaty Data at rt lit Primary > Ballot r Par Sheriff: I (Vote Por Ono) J. W. Me Arlan I W. 0. Turlington John Greon I Par Aadltar: 1 1 (Vote Por One) C. S. War* ' D. P. McDonald ' Par lUaardart 1 — (Vote For One) t D II. JteLean • Par Board af Ednaatiani • « . <VoU Por Two) it N. A. Smith - T. W. Harrington H. C. Cameron Owen Odom W. H. SUphonaon v —- ■1 -.■ a Mora food for more populatlot ■ mean* Incrcaaud acre yfrldo and tha meant more improved method* utv l. Iota eorli cf p: onuetr art to ateodil] inert,**#. IMMEDIATE INCREASES RAILWAY WU0E9 URGED Jewell Want. ~Ral«e «fsl* Cants An Hnur Pendiug I'.Alsi Of Lab.. B ^ Chicago. Juno t_Mating of >n immediate imreaae U IS cents sn hour to lit railroad «, Jsjru ponding nnal dccuion of tho ^tliitcd Staten Railway Labor Boarg was urged at today's session by B.lP. Jowcfi, act ing president of the gaOway Ycdrr* Isil Shop Ciafts. The gggrd also was requested bv reprcufggBre* of the big rei<way bi-otherhfB* to close its public hearing* at ol and go into executive ncrslun to iK an wage de ni amis. s The board would *^f*aeor to reach a dren.on at soon wlgnWe, Judge R M Barton. chairrnaSL said in reply but dvaired to give glpaanug to aU group* sn cntltT.d. Tfc .board then ln.tct.rd to argument^ Ipi*1** nted by J. IL Luhrscn, picsidcft of thu Train Dispatcher* Associate*, a new org ssiution. He aa««rt*4 that the dis patchers had always i cons.dervd as rr.Uway official* 1 of em ploye. or laborci* u Fdmt (heir pay and disciplinary rig. s in*n« cient to command the :t of tbr m. n they supervis*. The proposed 30 cant increase objected to by the _ Hers on the ground that it still them with salaries below the mi jm paid thair •abonlinatus. Rcquei for sn right •ivui 'i«j, wua comjmoMiion Tar uvcr time ami tlmr ui a half foi Sundays were preecntE Thr board wk» told that there Ina tcateity of dispatcher*, many havi% left the icr vice for bet Ur boarT REVALUA Agricultural Body owsa Ra cord for Troth T« Kng Tax* alioa Spat a The Sun* Board of i rieultur* ad loomed it* temi-anaua or*ting yre tantsy after the adoptlt of a resold tion rndnrsing the rev I nation art and the proposed inroi tag amend •nent to the Bute Cot dtatkm. The resolution was tot adopted without argument, two if the mem ber* maintaining that M Board of Agriculture should not la propriety *<t on the matter. Art * opposition to the clause of the rat a tion endor ■ ng revaluation earn* pm only ono member. Dr. H. Q. A saoder. whs contented himself i vote on this clause, tiv* vote on all ot C. W. Hite hell sad registered their o Aif I of the matter ronl__, on the ground* that the Board of Ag rieulturc should not go out of iu way to esprem itself on too proposal Both exp,’cored approval of th« proposition ai advaneed. The resolution after a preamble de clares: '•Rt solved, i. That wa andorta the action of our lawmaker* and Gover nor in tiylng to work out a plan for giving North Carolina a fair and hon <*t system of taxation and wa boUov* wery honest man Avenld rvjoier that he ean now swear to tho truth when luting his property at real value in cash without having the Stale punish him for bit honesty by doubling his burden While we believe the revalua tion art is not perfect, w» do believe it means ono of the groatost State reforms of our generation, both a* a matter of State policy and as a ■nighty forward stop in public morale and Inal some Bute supervision of Ui* lurtumnt mint D* continued in order to Insure equality Id Ui« distri bution of our tax burden. Any plan for removing this supervision will en sble icmt counties to escape thrir fair share of taxes and throw the burden on othrr counties and will prevent rural schools in weak coun ties fiom gotting half from stronger nnus. "Section 2. Wq know that we peek fur the farmer* of North Corin' lina when we say that w» want as t om st tax system and do not with to lodge our faft share o' any public burden. In oidor to gel ail the prop erty fairly on the hooks, am do be liove, however, that all solvent cied its should bo reported by the borrower nod should be listed and stamped ^y the assessor as having beoa listed be foiu being eolloedble. Also that la spite of concessions given the farm ers In order to offset the change of tax listing time to January 1, wa be lieve that it will bo mom oatUfsclory to change that daw bock to May 1. “JUaolvrd. S. We recognise aa In excusable the old sysMta of taxing earned Incomes in North Carolina letting unearned incomes wholly es cape. Wo hoartily commend the fur ther act of oar General Assembly in proposing a Constitutional emand siont whereby income taxes msy here after be collected from unearned in comes the soaks as earned, thereby relieving the burden on other laspay era to that extout, and we hope this amendment trill be overwhelmiagW i stifled by the voters In November." —News and Observer. I WORM) IN FERMENT HAS PASSED INTO A WORLD PERPLEXED, SAYS BUTLE* Nsw York, June 2.—“A world ir fermi nt has psissed Into • world per plexed,” said Dr. Nichols Murray 'bP’or, p-veMt-t of Columbia Uni verrity. In hie commencement addrasi tod ly. "KM since the Invention oi the printing poem and the rise of th< coits.non school, with thr consequent eprend of knowledge among (he poo p'.e, hove so hugs, atd do little on tie 4 stood forces bove nt work in tht world as in (he rase at thl* moment We are standing In a state of ■ vat upheaval out of the political, tbs so c.sl. and the economic Hfe of Ov modem pntlor.i J "If indeed these bo limae that It; ! men's souls, then they arc good time in which to Mve. Konc but the weak 'ling win taro hit back to pot civi llcathi upon • now and yet fiosto foundation.* i MG CHAUTAUQ'J! BOOSTER PARArS Automobile, Piixiat, Btcycicd ts Uahor in ChauUuqi v Week The Junior Clauii inpm besrins with a Marie,leUr p. tut;.- r.n h.vUirdH afternoon, iu which every bo> ai.J fir! in town wll, b. wclcrrt,'. re,I iv., one will be loo cM or Uni yunne lo daho pail. All owner. of nutvtM-.’oiler in Dana ale ivqncrtid to tlriv.- ».r aciid their car. so that every child may ride, and the.,* havener invites u ■ bicycle* air cNPCcWet !e» In'.* pait .r, the parade which nili be a - e mbitsl at the Baptist church at 4 ;»ti Hut us - day afternoon ami w ,1 folio,, ‘.be principle tacuruc ef ;h. ‘.o»C'i. fcvfo.'. it bn* pone very far « vcey yruuit uj, will wiah lo br a child ayuia. Bo>v nod girl. art iu\l-.id In pot on ;bv .•ayeat costumes ibey i„n find nod turn out «with plenty s.f mtbu.ii -in and pep to duw th.' foils. ur tfc, town wliat th, y can do. The merry Mar'onrttc. will divas 11,1,0 ,.* !rj rep resent as nearly a- pos-lXc the toleiil which will app, ur n1 the lea rhautuii qua the followinr ivivi. „i line flou vWi fainca, Indians, U,*l I ,,, -s *,u»-s > etc. Ttic care wilt display the Loro mualty Chautauqua b/.ce.rs n, t „o|. white and blue colots I'jv .hutii. lurincr ir.iormaili-n _U,V. J. Wide or Mr*. T. L. llM.tl. GOVERNOR UICKETTllN EULOGY OK L^£ iTIRS •VETS TO l.N IHUSIASM Spoaka at Aih»I Reunion la Kay attevilla Onr 600 ia tha Farad# Fayett eviJIe, Jun<- 2.—“No ratio ■a loat that guVc to tl»i- world tin iluir •ctrr of Robert E. Lie.'1 Governor Thome W. Burkett told the Confoo emt* veteran; when he adiiruvecd them tkta Mfleinoon In their a:icuul reanion A large pail of ilie gnii nor’a *pm>rh wutiirvoUd to an alo ■tuent eulogy of Robert K. tee. Mote than 6UII soldnm of tkr Can fxleracy raurrhed through the prinri pal Jtrects of Fayrttii ille al 0 o’clock :hu aveniag, hiad. J by C> n. Jamas L MtUs. division evaimLnder. The wanton aroused cnUi.iv.artk- chcen from apectalon who filled the at.eet. along the lain of match. and rithre ad them in kind. An invitation from Hou.ioii, Tr-xti. for Ike vetaruna of the southern rtataa to meat in that city ia October, was laid before the division thi» af ternoon by-Gen. Julian S. Carr, and -onfer with Gcnc-al Motto. Thv invi tation ns- forwarded f.ota Ccae'V' Van 7anrt», *ou(h--rn ronuBon-h-r Grncral tlarr also read u Icli-gram from "the mayor of Milwaukee. Wia.. Inviting all Confr-di r.ita: iru-ranr In meet with the union vcUta'1* t celebration to be hi-lil then- in 3«';i (amber. Op*. Aar Ball la Hold A reception wa« held at the Con federate woTn*-ii'v home following the govt-rnnr’e ntilivaa thin uflernoon, ami the round of plearun- r--ached g rli max lor.ight with a graml open air ball on Hay itieet. The rtnet w.-.i cleared and dancing wna eftjoyid on til a la to hoar. Governor Biekc-tt war green a Ire met,done .notion li> the vt-utar. when ha arrived in ibo city thir af ternoon. The ovation mu continue-! on •renal occasions tjoivit the rtav. In addressing them this afterroar tin* governor told the vuldicrs that he wj not in', but essentially nnil or.thur «• ucally of, the Confederacy. ’.tpvi heard speaker* tell you tbu; ihry r-■ mrrttcd thay could lira tx with you on lha battlefield. I have alwnv* ...I mired their enthucutiim hut have of ten doubted their aiiicorily,” auhl ih. governor. “I, myself am .'cell.' satisfied with the kind of f.srht yen pal up and don’t h. Heat* I rould have improved upon it,” he oddi-d. 'th. governor loured the fighters of lb* 00’s In a high piirh of •n:.S\l<l(inti with V* tribute to I c.1 jind when li. wild that Ihe fact of t.’hltV. M- l< proudest in North Csolisn history l> :hat the state, with 11 ‘s.OOf vot, r< gave 127.OOU soldier* tn th- f on fed erecy. Two Reunion Sines Two of thi com.udcr uJio ha>'» done most to enliven ih' reunion nr.’ Joe Hadgctt. of Korktngkam and J 0. Bnoiiyii. »f R«nven, ihe form-i srith his elo* dancing ned thj Intel with his fiddle, groruing toe- ther » a team to the sccor.inaniiaent of nir time war tones Among l.ht election of officer* b> ’he division was that of Cpim-i/iI A H. Hoyden. Salisbury, of thn furl brigade; W. A. Rmilh. Ans »n ccttn.v second brigade, und J. M. Iluy. <hi' villo, fourth brigade. Tomorrow will be Camp ll>n*v dni and Invitation bus been issued b; Col. W. R. McNair, ramp commander to the raiemns to sp<nd tlvj duy # the camp, where an inisvrstlnp rw tram has boon arranged far Ibel' en terlainmcnt Flights over the city b; airmen from 1’npe field hnvr hi<i made dally fur the benefit of the \et mu FAYETTiviLLt CLliRK.t WII.L RESUME WORK THIS MOftNIN< Faee’tevllle. June 9—Member* « the brotherhood of railway rh-rlcs arh< walked out of the Atlantic Cou». I in offices here Toasduy in >rnn;-^.lhjr nit! Central of Georgia cler.*. will iwri to war* 'omu.rvw morning, ore '«• lag to >i(iiegieota made rani. hi h T.. L. WhHdn-ad, repr-senisilvis r the general supcPint'mk'ni of ih ‘ road ami I. I,. > n. chal-m’in « the biotherhuod ln4H The m» r-.-toe ' to work wKh the promise Ihut th: i trill raeviee their old posit ioes bar ■ without preioldiee. Miw Olndvs Rnrron h«< eetue.te • from Oeferd, where she attanJed tv lags the psat year. 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J* . i ”«ti,*,\.tir* in. >.e \vjp ’>3 n ir I i ru. and I*,..* i*r:p:fiTt'! pint* i!MjU|r »'•' u•* I i*i','. t’VII, A.pr. nljnr •i i n Inti,-’ f.r.it n* TJrut'T. lip I* a* • ••n'h’j. !ni-t.n«i fW- h A li i *n*t<*iilit'it;» r IV.*. i-r. : 11 u lj< t .«ri!n<pi, imf th i r. f.r.* .iAtP hi r'nif.ir.ipiut to i iii- ■ it*.*r in n i i**i<*rt ihut l« inii; i Tt'i In HU II. b* i v.*i th;t tike unit u t f 'fth Arji-r’ft* .ft i.. ii iii.ii . ‘ i T.i i i i itiR. nth th* tradii rrtoa*.nc’«V.y. |r tj,t” ••r •••«• '»«•• IV* if-, it. Vooirt Air. •ri«* mi lV' rsf. i.-. A j,.* if>,r ,CB1. ’ 'f . -l t.-.-i .i'i*'.»’p*>. riii.4 ln*a'r >« i ukt .i iuw{ i..‘».v-li at oud tloirljr. * ”, f >'■'•' l» :.t«— >«;oi* 0. rCniri. hi’* Kt’.i t> t t>f th.r outtMM) • Ii'-ic lijiar?!* jl »h» XmtfkTU n'9ff»m«. rn.!' vk-troo- .r.pou’iit af nvmtir* ft * r. I'n ij n *.. {i:«'.4 nr tl*p ihlnl fl^nr r‘i» h*< fWirdlr. hunu.r at-n* • ii(i, t’ngrd with a klntlly* »*i*tp nt fi'm r ikMDi itil :r,-iM id wvlntjr. iiwh'A v*lra*.ta >«•’» a n-rT an ! mn'otr i ] Sera .Tnrid—»5ar.:. tt'. (ui/tiri ard ir t vplr'iK. Vr. ( iitvi*J •* k'lu an rtlik J~.*wiit), ii.*"”'* r. va’«t .■ i t’„, |l.h* Tp'i.m ’■.*» •, l’<; »’t Juan;*: and Newark fttn-Kauk. Tfctiu thcra t* that diaiincoUlwt ( AMP BRAGG TURNS OUT FOR VETERANS Al ter Day of Gmmmmm tuna. Annual fUwaeoa at Fay ttorlUo Esda ,1'ci} nterlPn. June 3.—After a day 1 plca*«re neat at <*«— i-'-K- Ktrib Carolina Caafadar I'l. rxnt ended thoir »*■—■ r* •fyn lc:« rudcy and toniyht the old ' air irHv’.ntt for Ibrlr boaaaa "••l jn-iintis] praiar for tba traai r: at tl.-> have received hare. • crystal ly convened icaaion • i't: Uu- auic-cre' rlab at the caaap •*'* yr-n>» tba vetoran* pawed rt w-lot.fli» t . pi airing their thank* far sv !~vV time r vta them by Col. W. '*• V,.tail, thi. rtamp rornnandtr as4 No'-blny han born too goad • ' «*<i vet era n» to aey nothin* of 'S’ "rUvrae of Fayetteville and ao .a.' too rt.oi:* for the tsprcaaloo •< < i.iiy-r.vaiuon and It la tha uni *i -al among them that thia * li. ucn l hr twit r* an ion they bats. .ter lit Jo. It h«» rat thinly breo tba burnt r.t-ndrd n-ith n 10 ycara. Cowarda of < t< i. hundred men wrra rad at the - tovry when the attendance area at t- tvhrht. 'tee mlrctfon of the city t'.e ae leunion will ho left to ■ uwiiiiue* a* were a number of eth *t matter* and no boaiaaai 'iwi »», h.-'.d today. The vialten vi it turned to Camp Brass thto ■ •«.r.-:'.ir hy tpocial tram, which ran in ,w« Mvtionr to accommodate tba ') •»* wldlcrr of the Confederacy tvrv m.-ai cordially received by th* •Set’/ itub of the Fifth Field artil • " Vndi, by Colonel McNair, who hook hands with each of th—. Tha. m.d prayed "Dixie,” and enthaiia— d ■'rod fee ling nu> high. At ltstt 4U- Voldlen who followed Lae aad acXvcn In North Carolina aad Vlr ri.'ie mwod with tha nn who fat* »nvd Bleak Jack Pershing ia France. It 1 30 mounted and motorised bat. c-ie$ of American eenronty-Avaa aad M! loo millimeter howitaers were a^cecwrcd, first aad than parked nr the ir.Ira rated inapeetkm of tha ’!*.• old fellow* who had faced eas ier of tormor day. An athletic program waa pat oa by he MriOlorr of the fifth bcigada far e ••■rtninaraat of the visitors. eoa • rtiiet «f obstacle* races, tag of war, r irt ora. field events, and a ' .•awe twtwi-er, Camp Bragg _ lord which wot wan by the i ■ cam. Aeroplane taunt flight* aad a ran be tire camp fire department, me lon pictures and concert at th* Lib :rty ikatit coalkUid thm |MMI> *. conceit w*sgfv«a kj * jilrtilH if 8irU turn ikm * Umd . ouch to the riakort, Cfl. end-Mra. McNair eptertaiaad at camp crmaunders* oBarters in 15: of th:- foimcr presidents of the >.Mhu-n of the Confedaraey, tha .tu-.iron cf honor, sponsor* aad aaaida •i nenor. TENTATIVE DRAFT OF THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM lead? to Prrn—t to tha Coanranttoa Which Cooveaae in Chisago Newt Wash WiarbiRptoa. dune t.—The tente irc draft of the RrpabHeaa national .. e__a - Um - «-» ■ '•P.'Hcr at conference* tor today JUd Senator Watjon. of Indiana, who v>< been in cbvrge of the task, will i arc tomorrow for Chicago to «*n Vr with poepcetive memberi of the crvsotionV iffoIuUom committee. VI;• :ilan’* on Mexico was added to l:t <1 eft today. It was written by -•,t to* Fall, of K*w Mexico, who ;• ';kd thi- oenate'e medal uiacom- * i bt« cr. Mexican affair*, and later ■i ■ - yWrd In -am* miner reeperta . a corfci cnee attend rd by Senator V.-teOD. SenaUir Lodge, of Sfneaaeka r • «. ib* Republican leader of the • ns.it . and a number of other proia> •o.et Rcpibllcao*. It h understood «. fi Hh* ir ccneral the roeonunendn ;.-t- mlc by 8c no to* Fall la W* ra »n to Ibi- senate, declaring that ae our ct editions In M.uico are ianrov •: »fco Unted Surtax should lnter :* ;t. All minima of prohibition ie asaiv ..1 f'om the tentative draft and it ui dci food that those who *#n fvri*.1 '"..•'re would rwrotumred against d ; lots'lan on the subject. That ' , it ru suggsxtod. should ho ra nudc ij a* »etU*d. The tentative draft 0 tains a declaration, however, of. nr: ocenpt ratification of the woman •tr?i*g» toivodmaut. .'-.tn-ik. • d«.-t Ueiioa still mloaiug rrm the platform la that rotating to te /old er bonus. The Isadora here «h*y wero unprepared to aehc ii > .ocomusendatioo oa the aabjoct u.'.(>r present conditions and that a ■Inc/ ;n that subject would bo work . .| nut at CMeago. No alts.mii*. was utade to raash a lr.s) d.cistoa on a plank relating to 1 l.r lrogue of nation*. Imnl tertto vo declarxljoe* have boon drafted. i how foot, and will be laid before the unity rblef* at Chicago. 1.. 1* attrk the conferunco hod bo ' T. It the platform adopted by the Vlrpinla Democrat* aad recently ftr i It., approve! of Fraoidont WMaon. 't • rs .us'd that every effort wo* amt, to /<. phrase tho Republic** <1r..ft that It would make die tmuoa e* rlcar and direct at pomtMe Tbc Truchc-—Whal la • guitar? l.htic Willie—A disease of tho head. i Johnny Jonc*—Ko. It ain’t either. It** * I xmp crowing on the throat— Reformed Christian **■—ng - southern orator and educator. Walter 'Kirkland Greene, who It hradmastor let C.<*«. I'niverstto School. Hlo loe itarr is entitled "The Greeter I’yre nr.M " but jurt what It I* to b* about is a rurprir*. la fact May sarpHsea a.* in Oort la Mr. Crvone’s lecture and you’ll Just hov* to com* and hour it lo V eatlofled.