Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / July 24, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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I n PSOPIE BaADED ) ISSPEBATI8N Will SIT BAH AT T, 8. -t^.^hino-ton. July 19.~There- President Taft and his !’ to Colonel Roosevelt’s re- 'S charges of "fraud” and •‘stealing of delegates'' to Thicagoconvention, promises loosed from several sources lilie ’iva^fngton next week. couch» that will be m many fa *MCK. aa frcA.' telephone in less situation n town. Can elcphone like l^din sip a counter attack upon the pre-convention cam- noney by not of n teL r>^one write teils all about address ice ot modem hat telephone lepnc 5. Wi lONE •ANY GS* V^ARTS thout pain or low far raised ind the^v will • will be left. > the MOLE or •s in about six s.'ing the skin $1.00bottles. lain case, accorn :enou2'h remedy .ES or WARTS. GUARANTEE VART, we will The sutement that will be is- Ia from the White House, the S draft of which was consider j-'t a two hours meeting of the today, will be anexhaus- ^_e analvsis of the contest cases. Roose- eharge^of unfair dealing on ^ds/eply to all of^ the M ac '.a Fla. S part of Taft's friends on the pgpublican national committee 'nd the credentials committee. While this statement will not, as can now be learned, kke anv direct charges against liie Roosevelt managers, it is un- aerstood rliat Taft supporters in tjje house propose to attack in un easured terms the contests tiroug'ht by the Roosevelt forces n southern states, many of which ,ere unanimously decided a- ^nst the Roosevelt contestants. Representative Frank W. Mon de!. of Wyoming, who was a nernter of the credentials com mittee at the Chicago convention, will make one of the chief speech es defending the seating of the Taft delegates at Chicago. While his speech will deal principally »ith the cases of the 72 delegates against whom the Roosevelt forc es made their chief fight at Chi cago, he let it be known today that he would attack the Roose velt contests in southern states and attempt to show that they ,d been brought “without foun- tion,” Representative Bartholdt, of ^Missouri, who participated in the ofk of the national conmiittee, ill also defend the action of that ■omraittee. Senator Root had suggested as the spokesman or the Taft forces in the senate, lut he said today he did not ex- ct to speak upon the subject of k Chicago contest decisions. ners. all kinds of au- the most satis- •ne but skilled vou give us an Ficiency of oui ig in the line of ^PANY N. C. iro in A Lishthonse. ars J. S. Donahue, So. 4ich., a civil-war caP' i lighthouse keeper, av- ful wrecks, but a queer e might have been a imself, if Electric Bit* not prevented. “They ! of kidney trouble and ie writes, “after I had ler so called cures for ithout benefit and they ‘oved niy sight. Now, y, I am feeling pepsia, indigestion, all liver and kidney i’’re without equal. Try )nly 50 cts, at Freeman e North Carolina ;ge of Agricul- and Mechanic iTE’S INDISTRUI COLLEGE ear courses in 3ivil, Electrical and Me- Engineering; •y; in Cotton ^ rand Dyeing. Two-y^ n Mechanic Arts _ Lrt. One-year and ^ urses in AgncultuJJj urses are both „s ientific. »ission are held oy Superintendent eats on July 11th. italog addr^s IE registrar, West Raleigh, Why W®ny. (Milwaukee Sentinel.) Sickness may come; death may at the door; but the man who 068 not give up cuts down the loctcr bills and cheats the under-, er altogether. Business deals rmy go wrong id financial disaster may threat- but the man who takes stock D himself and remains on the lob seldom enters the bankrupt cy court. Poverty may be at the door, hard luck may bring ad ver ity, but the man who takes his ortune with a smile will be at be dock when his sWp comes in. So, why worry? Worry saps vitality, bring’ Sfay hairs, produces wrinkles, Md it can turn a sunshiny da> into a dreary one. Without a cloud in the sky, ^oiTy can make one believe there ‘11 be a downpour any minute. Worry discounts bills recaiv- wle, adds interest to those which to be paid, and disturbs the scheme of things generally. It never won a battle. It nev- cleared a situation. It never solved a problem. Und Early for Fall Gnuns If oat lands are to be sowed to whe^, or wheat lands to oats, would you advise breaking early, ior would you , wait until a short time before seeding?” In no case would we wait until just before seeding to break land tor tail-sowed crops. Our falls and there is danger 01 iosmg so much moisture that there wiP not be enough left to bnng up the crop. There is also another reason for breaking.the land some time before sowing fall cr^s; The land is apt to be dry and break up in clods so that a good seed-bed i- nearly if not quite impossible, or if obtained, wll require too much work. If the land is fairly level, so that washmg is not troublesome, we would break the land two or three ^op|bs before time to sow seed and harrow it once or twice a month to keep the top soil pul verized. This will only aid in ^uring and holding moisture for the fall seeding, but it will also tend to break the clods and insure a good seed bed. If tixe soil is hard, or has any consider able growth of weeds or other vegatable matter on it, we would disk it before plowing and im mediately after. This will pre vent and also break clods, will' insure the vegetable matter being turned under better and will set tle the soil so that it will take in and hold moisture better. This early breaking of the land for fall crops partakes largely of the nature of the old-time summer- fallow. It would be better* to grow a crop of legumes on the land; that is, more would be added to the permanent fertility of the soil; but when legumes are not grown, a better crop of wheat or oats will be obtained if the land is broken early and cul tivated several times before sow ing in the fall, because this cul tivation will help tto set free or make available more plant foods and destroy weeds, in addition tjO saving moisture and making a better se^-bed. The objection to this method is' that when more * plant foods are set free by cultivation heavy rains will r^ach some of the nit rogen away and it is lost. This is a real objection, but the ad vantages far outweigh this dis advantage. The ideal plan is to put the land in some legume crop, and then plow a month before seed ing time and harrow two or three times during that. If the legume crop is grown it will be found bet ter not to re-break, unless it can be done three or four weeks be fore sowing the fall crops. ^ In,, case the breaking can not be done early a thorough disking vill be better if the land was well broken when the legume was sowed. These remarks apply to the preparing of land for all other fall-sowed crops, as well as to wheat and oats. —Progressive Farmer tion it is dedicited. Thebdlletin contains a fac-aimile reprodustion of letter by Mr. Karl Fehmann of Boston written after a visit here, in which he states that of all the Colleges he has ever vis ited the spirit of Elon appealed to him as being the most genuin ely Christian.. There is also a cut of Mr. Lehmann following this letter. A prefactory remark explains that it is the purpose to portray, rather than to describe, the spi rit that animates the College, and state to that end the opening address of the College year which is always given by Presibent on the firat Sunday in September and his baccalaureate which is always delivered to the senior class on the first Sunday in June are printed in full so that the reader may see for himself the very sort of spirit that is inculc ated and indealized. In addition to these addressed an address of rare beauty of expression delive red to the student body on Aqril 30th is given, the subject being by Dr. W. W. Staley, Suffolk, Va,, who was for eleven years President of the College. Any one desiring may have a copy of this bulletin free upon applicat ion until the edition is exhaus ted. Hot Prices for Jiiiyjrt I Isley’s Great Department Store. ^ $1.^, $1.75, and $2.00 ladies waists at $1.00 .75 .85 and S^c ladies waists at 50c. 7c, 8c hgured yoil, lawn and dinaity at 5c. 10c blea,ching :I yd. ;wide at Sc. 12 l-2c, 15c. white goods and pajama ^checks, 9c. 25 atid i^c ribbon 15c. 75c and $1.00 childrens and misses dresses 5^. Ladies hose, black, ilightly imperfect, s^ciaJ a.t 5c; 10c mens gray hose and black at 5c. 1 lot ladies oxfords aind shoes ranging iwm 75 to ^.00, all on one table at $1.29 per pair. 1 lot mens and boys shoes aha oxfoi^s, patent leather, vici, gun metal, tan and. blacky values $2^00 to $4.)0^ your choice at $1.29. Ladies ■ ■■■ III III Telephones Of Interest On Farms. An idea of possibilities of the telephone in the rural districts pay be had from a recent exper ience in Tift County. As soon as it was learned that the army' worm had made its appearance, which was simul taneous in opp osite corners of the county, the Secretary of the Tifton Chamber j of Commerce call up the manager i of the local exc]jange and had him | warn every fanner that could be reached by telephone that the worn had appeared and tell him. what preventive to use. As a re sult it is said the situation in that county was under control within two days. Tift County has has twelve farmers’ telephone lines, reaching every section of the co unty and counecting nearly 2SK) homes.-The Morning News, Sav annah, Ga. Beside His Mother. i^ynchburg, Va., July 18.—The ast request Rev. Clarence V. T electrocuted in Boston '^icheson, sst May for the murder of Miss f'-;js Linnell, was complied with Way when his body was laid oeside that of his mother. The ‘atner of the former pastor had ine remains buried beside those Richeson’s grandparents. , sistei- of the former pastor, HussellRicheson of Philade- iinaiiy obtained consent of * lather for the removal of the it was disinterred today, ;i'ive miles through drazzl- Jain and replaced in the beside that of the moth- $18 FOR B80KEN HEART Chicago, July 18.—The modest sum of $10 was all that Miss Konda Gowacka asked as balm for a broken heart when she fil ed suit for breach of promise here against Adam Zakwij. The man, who was to have been her huslmnd,: fdled to app^ on the day set for the wed&ng. Miss Oowarka had spent a consider able sum, as well as devoting much of hff time to a>urting pre vious to the W(^ding, so she pre sented a bill. The amount ($10) ho^e black, tan, navy and helic; special ac 25c. Ju^t receive^ a 1^^ of new neck ^^ear for men and^ladies special tiling at 25 and^c. indies if you want the best eorset on the market try the R & G. We are sole agents for this SMtion; 60i and 7^ mens shiris at tached and detatched collars at; 49c, 50e mens shirts special at 38c, Big lot of nlen^v' boys and childrens pants, special prices for July. Doht,f6rg6t w;hertiyou wiaht to paper you want to buy your canvass here; 1 yd. wide sheeting at 3 l-2e per yd. Good sea island sheeting 39 in. wide special at 5c. Fine heavy sea island ;sheetiQg ic per yd. Cloafe Qut prices oh all millinery. 75, $1.00, $1.^ laldies ready to w spedai for July 39c/ $1.* 50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 ladies hats special for July 9& Big; values in mens arid bo3rs clothing Big reduction for July. If you want to travel you want a good, trunk, suit ease or bi^. We can supply you at a savingi. $5.00 leather suit cases $3.85. $1.00 suit cases (69c. $6.00 and $7.00 suit cases $4.85. Special prices on trunkis. Speciiarprice^ for July. Glass crockery, china ware and d«!orated ware. This department ha,s many attractions for you for July.^ It wlU pay you to see what we have here. Picnic pliates special^t J.Oc per aoz. 1-qt, Maisons fruit jar§ for July special 59c. 1-2-gal Maisons fruit jaw 79c pot doz. See our offerings on our 10c, 25c and 50c tables, of enamel ware. You wiU save about half on these tables and they are loaded down with new things. Second floor is filled, with house furnishing of every description. Let us furnish and beautify your homie. We. will do it for you at a saving., Come in and look through our immerice stc^k. Look at these prices on Jap artsquares and ruga. 27x54 in. Jap lUgs value 50c for July 19e. 36x66 Jap rugs 65 to 75c value special 39c. 6x9 ft. Jap rugs $2.60 value special $1.49. $5.00 Jap artsquares 9x12 ft. special for this sale $2.65. Give us your trade and see how much you can save.'^ ■ Jos. A. Isley & firo. Go. Gr^t Department Store. ’'‘‘I MM asked for one broken heart on , the bill, which in all amounted to $^51.50, was the last item enter- The other items included 92 days of courting at $5 each; a wading supper which had been . ordered, $100, and a trousseau, $175. She brought suit for $1,- 000, but the jury awarded her yesterday only the amount of the itemized bill. A Speakership^ in hand Mr. Clark is worth a Presidency in the bush. For Results, advertise in The An ad in The Stete EMspatch wiS one .and’-see.. pay &nd ispatch a year for Tnt sister, a brother Edward, '■-a undertaker and his helpers a minister who conducted service constituted all Miss Richeson came ^^ietly Wednesday and ^.7"®,^r>^angements with an un- ^ker for removal. Wilson may have been Vir^nia, but he was in- j nK)rated in New Jerrey. Elon College Items The Executive Board of Trust ees of the College has just had a very important session respecting Uie new gymnasium, the contem- )lated changes and additions to the West Dormitory, and the per fection of arrangements for the clu^hou^fe for men and the Girls' Bail for your women. Every member of the Board w^ present and careful considemtion was given each detail. The new gym nasium will begin shortly and be ready in the fall. The West Dormitory Gymnasium and 6ther changes therein will be ready by the opening.. Excellent arran gements for the club and Girls- Hall have been made. Dr. R. 0. Atkinson, of the Ec onomics, is busily engaged, dur ing the the vacation season, in the endeavor to establish a pub lishing house here. He already has more than one-fourth the stock subscribed for the pui^o®® and will shortly have the building started. This plant iwill publsh the Elon College Weekly, the Coll ege Bulletins, and and furnish employment to a great many stu dents who are ambitious to earn their way through College. Dr. Atkinson is this week in Virgin ia pushing his enterprise with great success. This graded School Board have decided to eaect an eight-room two-story brick building here and to have it ready by October the first. The building will cost six thousand doliars and will be a credit to the district. . The College has just issued a unique publication. It has the old title of the Vacation Number of the College Bulletin, but it is beautifully bound in purple and stamped on the cover with old gold these being the colors otf the class of 1912 to which organiza- € H . Model‘T’ S Passenger ForJ to JUST' *T IT T m The State D»|MAch Ve^ag Cdnt^ TWELVE beautiful prizes arid the list headed by a Ford Automobile, an Indian Motor cycle, a Pony and cart, a d nine other beautiful prizes. Who ever saw a bet ter list of prizes. _ • ^ ^ ^ ^ JOIN THE CONTEST NOW. Join the contest now. By just a litde hustle you can easily go ahead of the leaders. See us or write us. Phone 265. V PREMIUMS OF GREAT VOTING CONTEST 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FORD Indian Ladies or Gents , Model, T. 5 Passenger Touring Car Motorcycle, Pony, Harness and Cart Gold Watch. Diamond set in bapk. Diamond Ring. Laddies or Gents • speedmore Bicycle Ladies or Gents New Home drop head sewing machine Bed Room suit ^ n Scholarship Draughon s Business College Double barrel breech loading hammerless Gun Automatic repeating rifle X,eat|ier couch Thrl^Siths’aubs^^ entitles you to 100 votes, six months 300, nine months 600, one year 1000 votes, otes ten veat^%i500 t^s. No cdvipona given unless cash acsoin^^ies subscription. $900.00 250.00 250.00 75.00 75.0a 60.00 60.00 50.00 50.00 40.00 25.00 25.00 Kve years 10,000 ■ y.Ai. ■ V J ■ 1,. mmm
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1912, edition 1
7
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