North Carolina Newspapers

i Charch Directory. Orardot tbe Holy Comfor «r (Episcopal) «N RCT«r«jl BeM«t» GibU«, Restor. Services: Every Sunday, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00p.m. . ^ Holy ComKiunion: First Sun- i»y, 11:00 a- m. Third Sunday, ^*Holy^ndSaints’ Days,10:t)0a. Sunday School, P', The public is cordially invited. Alliipews free. Ckrbtian Chvrdi. Corner Church and Davis Sts tcT. A. B K«dJJ, Serfkes: Preaching every Sunday, 11.00 A. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Jno. B. Foster, Swt. Christian Endeavor Services, Snnday evenings at 7:15 ^ Mid-week P/ayer Service, eve- jfjr Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Ladies' Aid and Missionary ^ety meets on Monday after the gl^ond Sunday in each monui. A cordial invitation extended So A Church Home for Visitors tmd Strangers. SarSngtoR Refon&ed Chordb. Comer Front and Anderson Sts. Rct. J. D. Asttrcw, Puter. Sunday School every Sabbath, f;45 a. m. „ , j ..u Preaching every 2nd ana 4tn gjibbath, 11:00 a. m. and 8-.00 p. SI. Mid-week Service every Thurs- -S»y, 7:45 p. m. A cordial v.'elcome to all. Parsonage 2nd door east of ihnrch. Presbyterian Qwirch. R«t. Doaeld Mche?, Psttor. Services every Sunday at 11:00 ji« m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Prayer-meeting, Wednesday St 8:00 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all services. j^FMit M. £. Qmrch, Sootli. Rct. T. a. S;ke*, Patter. Preaching every Sunday morn- leg and evening. ^Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Prayer Service, Wednesday fnrenisg. ihcedosia Ltidieras Gmrch. Front Street. Rct, C. I. Pistw. (Bwideace next door to Church.) Morning Service at 11:00 a. m. Vespers at 3:30 p. m. (No services on third Suri iays.) Sunday School 9:45 s. m., ev- «*y Sunday. Teachers’ Meeting, Wednesday iriK) p. m. (at imrsonage.) Woman's Missionary Society (ftfter morning service on fourth iNuQdays.) L. C. Bs., Saturday before Ibird Sundays, 3:00 p. m. L. L. L., third Sundays at 8:00 p. m. Baptist Chardi. Rev. S. L. H«rfu, Paster. Preaching every Sunday 11 a. et, 8 p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Sunbeams, second and four th Sundays, 3:00 p. ra. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Bp. m. Church Conference Wednesday before first Sunday in each month O)mmunion, first Sunday. Woman’s Missionary Society, first Thursday 3:80 p. m. Ladies’ Aid Society, first Mon day 3:80 p. m. liie Methodist Protestant Charcli, East Davis Street. Rev. Tbcma* E. Dsvi*, P«»tor. Farsonoge next door to Church) Services: Miming, 11:00 Evening, 8:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday ttvenings. Ladies’ Aid and Missionery So- ifeties every Monday afternoon after first Sunday in each month. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Rev. R. M. Andrews, Supt. Exellent Baraca and Philathea Classes. You are invited to at- trad all services. % Webb Avenae^. E. Oiiirdb, Rev. B. t. Harley. Pa*t»r. Preaching every first Sunday A* 11 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., second Sunday at 8:00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday »oraing at 10 a. m. John F. Idoi, Supt. Everybody Welcome. A Visit to a Cljildreii's School Farm. Columbia University, Hartley Hall, N0W York City. Editor of the Dispatch:- If you thiijk the boys and girls of Alamance would like to know how some of the little boys and girls of I^ew York City spend their summers you may publish the following: ^ . In 1902 Mrs; Henry Parsons established the first Children's School Farm or Garden in New York City. It was supported by private funds and contributions. Now they are taken over by the city^di^e' teachers have to stand examination under Munici pal Civil Service for positions as teachers. In 1911, 22,000 differ ent children used these Gardens from May 20 to Oct. 20. It was one of these Gardens to which 275 students of Columbia uni versity had the pleasure of go ing PMday afternoon, July 12th, at the Thomas Jeiferson P^rk. This particular Garden is called the “Garden of a Thousand Gar dens” because it has a thousand little gardens or plots for the boys and girls to raise things in. Each one of these plots is 4 by 8 feet, separated by roads 18 in ches wide, running north and south and east and west. Seven vegetables, representing fami- liee, are grown in each of these plots. Each plot belongs to an individual boy or girl. Each has a tag with his name and the num ber of the plot on it. . This tag is eis deed to the plot. If he loses his tag he loses his plot for no duplicate tags are given, s> the children are very careful with their plot deeds. The children are assigned tl^iese plots in May in order application. Certain days are announced for the assigning of plots and “Firsr. come first served” is the rule. The children do all the work un der the diiectiun of expert teach ers in Gardening and get ail the products of their plot. On the aiternoon of our visit they were harvesting their snap beans. Each child had one row across his plot and each one of this thousand children were getting enough snaps to make a good mess for an ordinary family. A visit to the Garden together witli the facts is necessary to show the enthusiasm and pride these little street brats take in the own ership of their plots. At the office of the gardens there is a long platforn?j, with an awning over it, which serves as a stage. Here twelve girls, members of the Housekeepers’ section, cooked and served the beets, nnions, lettuce; and other vegetables grown on their plots. They, sat at the table with the pride of a princess and were glad to have their dishes sampled. At the other end of the platform some boys got to work with saw and hammers and made house hold furniture and other useful articles out of packing boxes. The principles of Gardening are applied constantly to the lives of these tenement people.' To preserve to neatness of the gar den the Children are taught to gather stones and trash and wheelbarrow them away. In do ing this and in keeping the 18 inch paths in order they are tai?ghtto think about streets and rcad^ .and tiransportation. Tiiig individual plot develops de«ire for personal effort for per sonal profit The common ser vice teaches community welfare. The repfcaied thinning of vege tables to secure for them space, sunlight and air is repeatedlg ap plied to their own lives. They were teaching these children real ideal life. In the Thomas Jefferson Park, near the garden, was a play ground for ,|the children. Here they were provided with swings, see saws, banks of sand, ball grounds &c and what struck me especially was a long slanting wooden trough down which the little tots slid into a bank of sand. Here I remembered the red gul ly bank on which we Alamance boys wo’^e out the seat of our pants. If in the minds of any nf the visitors, there was a doubt as to the need of these play grounds and gardens it vanished forever when we walked through the I- talian districts from which these play ground and Garden children came. There on the side walks beneath the windows of the 8 to 12 story tenement house, appar ently without a shaddow of par ental restraint, hundreds of bare headed, poorly clad, dirty child ren loafed, played and fought. So crowded were the streets with fruit and confectionery stands, passers, children and filth that one found his way with difficul ty. Thank God that the Alamance boys and girls are growipg into strong manhood and womanhood on the very thing for which the New York City children are starv ing— the ideal country home. J, Harrison Allen. UHGENT NEED FUR FUNDS ' The Superintendent of the North Carolina Children’s Hon^e Society has arrived in Greensboro from a three-week’s business trip, outside tiie state, and makes the astonishing statement that with in the past four days 18 new children have been received, 9 of them in one bunch iMt evening. Two more are to arrive today and two tomorrcw* making 22 in six days. Dming the same period he reports placement of seven chil^n in homes and others will be pla(^d rapidly. These statements show the bright side of the work of the Spciety and illustrate the oft-re peated fact that, if supplied with mpney to pay the expenses of the Work, it has the ability other- -^se to meet all demands. Money is necessary. The bona fide rnohthly expense budget at present is only $700, with" which the Society can handle an aver age of one new child a day—the average that it has asked to pro vide fOr for a whole year; yet, the June 1912 income-was $430.- 55, and till last night the entire July income was only $49,00. I Now the Daily News knows by I several years of intimate aequa-! intance with the work of thej Society that it is in every w’ay: worthy of the most generous suy | port of our people. It is doing a} distinct and separate work from that of any of the institutional orphanages; and but for its zeal and activity, a work that wonld not be done. But look at the foregoing financial showing— $574.55 contributed in six weeks! We also know that almost every dollar of that had to be called for in person by a salaried represen tative of the Society—requiring more thar. one third of the fund collected to maintain these repre sentatives. Doubtless hundreds of readers of the Daily News would gladly contribute if called on; why not save expense to the Society and send the money direct to the sup erintendent or to this paper, and we will turn it over—and, send it now while the need is so great. Your personal contribution may save a life from a hopeless and useless existence and make of it a worthy man or woman whose achievements will bless others and make the world a better place to live in.—Greensboro News of July 15, 1912. Who Will Be the Next Pre«deot—- Read the Book. We take pleasure in announc ing that any of our readers can secure the above vest pocket book free of charge by sending 2c. for postage to D. Swift and Co„, Patent Lawyers, Washing- top, D. C. This book contains tables showing which states each presidential ^ndidate carried in 1908, the number of Democrats and Republicans elected by each state to Congress in 19fe and 1910, the leading events of the life of each, l^esident, from Washington to Taft. It s^lso gives the population of each statie according to the Census reports of 1890, 1900 and 1010, the j^pu- lation of about 20 of the largest cities in each state, a calendar for 1912 and 1913 and much oth-, er useful infonnation. jn a lain. Douglasville, Tex. — “Five ye&TB ago I was caught in the rain at the wrong time, ” imtes Edna Rutherford, of Dougls^- ^ "and from that time, was taken with dumb chills and fe vers, and suffered more than I can tell. I tried everything that I thought would help, and had four doctors, but got no releif. I took Cardui, the woman ^s tonic. Now, I feel better than in many months. ’ ’ Cardui does one thing and does it well That’s the se cret of its 50 years of success. Try Cardui. Is Coventor Blease a Grafter? The long-drawn out quarrel be tween Governor Cole Blease of South Carolina and Hon. Thomas B. Felder, of Atlanta, took a sen sational turn Friday when the in vestigation of the old dispensary fraud cases was renewed at Au gusta, Ga. A dispatch from Au gusta says: Detective William J, Burns, was the star witness today before the special investigating commit tee of the South Carolina legisla ture which instituted its probe here today into the old state dis pensary system. The hearing was primarily called to take the testimony of Thomas E. Felder, the Atlanta attorney, who repre sents the commission which wound up the dispensary affairs Testifying at tonight’s session of the hearings. Detective Burns asserted that records which will be introduced by his men would show ‘‘whether or not Gov. Cole L Blease of South Carolina, has been grafting as Governor and State Senator. ” Evidence taken by a telephon ic device and personally by a Burns’detective was submitted today purporting to show that Governor Blease secured $2,000 for pardoning Rudolph Rabon, convicted, of harboring stolen goods. Testimony from the same source was to the effect that Gov ernor Blease received $^0 for blocking railroad legislation, $200 for thwarting the first attempt made in the dispensary investi gation and that the Governor geta his share of the blind tiger “pro tection” money from Charles ton. ‘Tom” Taggart is unable to tell a Congressional investigating committee how much the Demo cratic campaign of 1904 cost, but the fact remains that it was not enough to overcome the amount raised for Roosevelt by tilie late Mr. Harriman and his friends. Terrible Picture oi Sofferlng Clinton, Ky>—Mrs. M, C. Me Elroy, in a letter from Clinton, writesFor six years, I was a sufferer from female troubles. I could not eat, and could not stand on my feet, without suffering great pain, I had lost hope. After using Cardui a week, I began to improve. Now I feel better than in six years.” Fifty years of success in actual practice, is positive proof, furnished by those who have used it, that Cardui can always be relied ots for re lieving female weakness and di'^ease. Try Cardui, today, now! Spit, W, Ffl. Hines, Ala.—In a letter from this place, Mrs. Eula Mae Brad ley says: ‘ 1 used to spit up all I ate. I was tired and sleepy all the time. My head ached, and I could hardly drag around. Since taking Cardui, this has entirely quit, and now I feel quite fit.” Mrs. Bradley suffered from ner vous indigestion. Cardui builds If the nervous system, and strengthens the womanly consti tution. That’s why Cardui help ed Mrs. Bradley and why it will help you. Try it. W^teri MAY 26, 1912. No. 22 No. 24 Daily Daily Lv, Charlotte 10:20 a. m. Lv. Winston 2:00 p. m. J:05 a. no Lv. Walnut C. 2:46p.m. 7:42a. n Lt, MadlBon 3:0i} p. m. 8:10 a n, Lt. Mayodan 8:06 p. m. 8:14 a. n, Lv. M’rt’nv’lle 4:04 p. m. 9:11 a. m Ar Roaooke 6:20 p. in, 11:30 a. m ■ No. ‘-iii ■ Daily Daily Lv. BoaBpk«^ 9:doi a. m. 5:05p, in. Lv, MJrt’nv’lle ll:5t>a. m.' 7:27p. nj Lv. Mayodan 12:47 p. na. 8:2S p.. m Lv. Madison 12:51 p, m. 8;27p. m. L\. Walnut C 1: 20p.m 8:54p.m. Ar. Wini^n 2:00 p.m. 9:85 p. m. Ar. {/harlotte 5:50 p. m, ConU'actiona at Kpanoke for all points North, East and West; Pullman Parlor sleepiniK eai-s, dinih;; care; meals a la carte, '1 rains 21 an! 22 carry Pullrnan sleepe 8, Wi ston-Salem and New York via Sh^naniloah V»llt*y routes. Dining Cars north of Rr>a nake. Trains leave Durham for Boxborf> South Boston and Lynchburg 7:00 a, m daily, and 5:,30 p. ni. daily except Sunday W, ft, BEVILIi, PasH’r, Ajyfc. W. C. SAUNDERS, Ass’t Gen’l Pae. ,\vt. RoHriokw Va The North Carolina STATE NORMAL and INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE Maintained by the State for the Women\of North Carolina. Five regular Couraes leading to de grees. Special Courses for teach ers. Free tuition to those who agree to become teachers in the State. Fall Session begins Sep tember 18, 1912. Po^ catalogue and other information, address JEIUS1. FOUST Pi^. Greenslioro N C AKD HttlTH to MOTREft ANOeHllS. '■tOTURKS' for their CHlIjDREN ''WHltH . : 7i:!-NG. With PSRK9CT SUCGKS^i-U tiic CHIX.D, SOKTBN8 the ALT,.VTS .11 PAIN ; C0k«S WIND CollC^^S 1* est «:aedy fw piAR^HCBA,, li is;*b- h«nn!4»jui. 0^ care «tra for ^ V.. S .Wh-risr S'rtup*' and tak« ao K i wkittyitvc ccuui a i cn Ite cfff*. itow paar km wc?** The farmer who has a telephone in his home can meet business situation whether he be at'home or in town, Gan you tfall your hoirie on the telephone like this' . If oot y^u are lo^^ by not thegr^testfcbnvenw^ modem The c(»tis so small that telephone service is within reach of every one. Write for our free booklet which tells all about this economic^ service. Address Ifamm Departmaii SOVTHiiRN JbELL tELEPBdlOE & ITELEGRAPB COMPANY zoo Vtsrw St. AOailta. Ga. MOLES and WARTS 'f Removed with MOLESOFF, without t)ain or danger, no matter how large, or how far raised about the surface of the skin, And they will n ver return, and no trace or scar will be left. MOLESUFF is applied directly to the MOLE or WART, Which entirely disappears in about six days, Itilling the germ and leaving the sidn smooth and natural. MOLESOFF is put up (only in $l.bObottles. Each bottle is neatly packed in a plain case, accorn panied by full directions, and contains enouch remedy to remove eight or ten ordinary MOLES or WARTS, We sell M0LESOFP under a positive 'GUARANTEE if it fails to remove your MOLE or WART, we will promptly refund the dollar. ' Flori'f a Distributinef ’ *mpany l)ept, Pengacolft Fla. .."rrr Auto mobile Owners, We are now in & position to do all kinds of au tomobile repair-work promptly in the most satis factory manner. We eiiiploy none but skilled machinists, thcr-^fore, we ask that VQii give us an opportunity to demonstrate the efificiehcy of oui equipment. Wc can do any and eyerything in the line of machine shop work. Holt engine company vw BURLINGTON, .: N. c. A Free Sdi6lartfci|i. Any young man or woman who is a bona fide patron Of this pa^ t>er may secuiie free inpftaniction in Music or Elocutions ^ The Music, with the desire' to stimu late the study of these arts, offer two scholarships to applicants from the State of Nbirth Carolina, valued at $100 each and good for the term of twenty weeks begin ning with the opening of the ,school year, Septeniber 12, 1912, in any of the following depart ments; a Voice, Violin, Piano, Organ and Elocution. These scholarships are award ed upon coinpetition which is o- pen to anyone dissiring a musical or literary education. Anyone wishing to enter the competition or desiring infOrina- tiqn shouldwrite to Mi*. Geo. C. Williams, Geperal Manager of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Ithaca, N. Y., biefore September 1, 1912. Butler The floodoo. (From the Glmth^ Recor The fact tha;t Mari^^^^ ler |s earnestly advo^ting the election of Rpoi^velt is sufficient to defeat the ihopesi of the latter iii his boast of cari^ii^g this State. If there had been any dmbts a]^ out the Democrats carryinn this State by a large majority the fact of Butler^s promised help, to Roosevelt^ removes such doubt ^nd if he comes i^ere diiiinie this c^mjpiaa^ his aiQvaas ^ill help M^I>emoerats affftin as it did two years ago* For yeare J. S. Donahue, So.! Haven, Mich.; a civil-war cap*I tiin, as a lighthouse keeper, av*| erted awful wrecks, but a que^n fact is, he might have b®®®. ®l wrecks. hJmself, if Electric I ters had hot prevented. ‘'Theyf cured me of kidney trouble and chills, ” he writes, “after I tml taken other so called cures for I years, without benefit and they j also improved my sight. at seventy, 1 am feeling For^ dyspepsia, indigestion, aiij stomatch, liver and kidney bles, they're without equal. W] them. Only SOcts. at Freeman j Drug Co. The North Carolina College of Agrici ture and Mechanic| A.rts THE STATE’S INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE Four-year courses in ture; in avil. Electrical, andM^j chanical Engineering, . Chemistry; in .Cotton Ma . facturing and Dyeing. Tw^l courses in Mechanic Arts a I Textile Art. One-year and ^ year courses Agn^J || These courses are both I?J and scientific. Exanwn^ for admission are held by County Superintendent, a a county seate on July lit**' For Catalog ad^ss THE REGISTRAR, .a Tfee Dispatch a year foi* * p PEW liflAI flGtlT BACK AT I *L«ds to Colonel Eooseve of “fraud Stealing of delegat( S Chicago convention, pr l« be loosed from several 8 K Washington jext R in terms th»t will be m S.V8 a counter attack up ^.oosevelt pre^conventiori . ® Statement th^^ Led from the^te Hou* final draftof which was w A at a two hofurs meeting ^Wnet today, will be ane Eve analysis of fee contesi ad a reply to all of the charges of unfair deal he part of Taft^s friends i ({publican national com Ui the credentials commi "W bile this statement wi far as can now be k ijike any direct charges £ jie Roosevelt managers, ii lerstood that Taft suppor iie house propose to attacl ineasured terms the c brought by the Roosevelt n southern states, many of pere unanimously decidi ainst the Roosevelt conte Representative Frank W lei, of Wyoming, who nember of the credentials nittee at the Chicago conv( ^ill make one of the chief ^ defending the seating faft delegates at Chicago, (is speech will deal prin nth the cases of the 72 del [ainst whom the Rooseve i i^e their chief tight a go, he let it be known 9Lt. he would ftttack the [elt contests in southern attempt to show thai i b^n brought *‘withou Ation." Representative Barthol iissouri, who participated rork of the national comi rill a^ defend the action nittee. Senator Ro( _ sug^ted as the spok the Taft forces in thee at he sfud today he did n t to speak upon the sub Chicago contest decisic Why Worry. (Milwaukee Sentinel. Sick^iess inay come; deal 1 at the door; but the ma esnotnveup cuts dov etor bilu and cheats the ,ker altogether. Business deals may go ad financial disaster may l but the man who takei i hinuself and remains i>b seldom enters the ban ? court. Poverty may be at the od hard luck may bring pty, but the man who tak prtune with a smile will ne dock when his ship cor So, why worry? Worry saps vitality, Tay hairs, produces wr id it can turn a sunshin [ito a dreary one. Without: a cloud in the porry can make one believ Pyl be a downpour any n ^W^orry discounts bills pie, adds interest to those to be paid, and disturl cheme of things generall: It never won a battle, f cleared a situation. It olv€d a problem. Bendc His IHodier. Lynchburg Va., July 18 Jft request Rev. Clarence MCheson, electrocuted in i Mt May for the murder Linnell, was complie( "^ay when his body wi ®®We that of his mother ither of the former pasto lie remains buried besid( four Richeson's grandpart ^.Sister of the former ] liss Russell Richeson of P E'Hia, finally obtained cons father for the removal ^y. . It was disinterred [^ried five miles through rain and replaced i round beside that of the tr. ■ sister, a brother E( 'i*ide:^ker and his 1 P"d a minister who con . Dnef service constitui Richeson pere quietly W^nesdaj J® arean^ments with i ^ker for removal.. Wc mayhav( ^trg^nia, but te K New Jerrey. ' • ‘‘V-' ' ■'i: ■■ '■ ■ i;-; .-I--•.