Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Feb. 5, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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and Bankbg Reform. Jent-eleet Wilson has had with Representative Cart ,.r. .chairman of "I-fprences about banking .^\dihRep: 'Ss of Virginia. - - ,,v,committee of the House 'L and Currency Commit- He has also consulted ijg economic experts, and treading qualities of^ liter- on the subject. He has need ideas on the ques- Mr. Glass is quoted as It is well that the man jg to become the foremost ;,]^can has turned his big and ■.{gained mind to this, the 'j important issue before the ,^riear public—with the pos- 1 exception of tariff revision, jj evident that Mr. Wilson that the credit for ade- Je re form of our poor banking igni shall go to the Domo- itic party. b^kmg reform movement; and what he has to say on the ques tion IS therefore of supreme im portance. Chape! Hill Items. ordinary interest to the high schoor teachers of North ^Carolina is the January O High bchwl BuUetm. Notable among the Items 6f interest is the an nouncement of a “Conference on High School ProbleEos, whicjm, meeting is scheduled to be held at Cha^l Hill on May 1 and 2, , The TOipmittee on jarrai^gemen^ for this conference, comjno^^.of Professors N. W. Walker, b- ispector of secondary schools, N, G. S. Noble, and N. W. Chase; of the Educational department, arc now engaged formulating details preparatory to this meet ing, and a definite program of exercises Will be ready for an nouncement at an early date. The Bulle^;in, of which Prof. N. W. Walker is editor, notes that May 2 is the date for the dedica Oar Real Central Bank. |r would be difficult from the standpoint, to engraft an institution as a centra! . - ,, , , - into our banking system,; ■jady half a century old. And"""' " highly doubtful whether the pK pineal temper of the American {!ple would permit the formal bblishment of such an insti- jricn. In '•‘iew of thsse facts’ [e testimony of A. Barton Hep- jra’ president of the Chamber Conimerce of the State of e\v York, delivered the other V before the Glass subcom- i'ttee of the Banking and Cur- ncv Gommitiee. is st??ftling. "The United States Treasury rhe greates': central Dank of ■Dosit in rhe world today.” said r. Hei'bunu It issues circu- Do'eri. It issues three carters of a billion notes to inks throug'hout the country, •her functions of the Treasury likewise of a banking char- er. All the evils of which ekson complained are today in ration/’ Mr. Hepburn speaks as one ving' authority. It is un- bted true that we have the a central bank without its nefits. There must be some form of banking legislation hieh will prove a rediscount Erket for commercial paper. \e centralization of reserves, iC a «q operative agency to act liscai agent for the Govern^ sent doing away with'oui* pre- ntTreasury central bank. air Webb Ave. Mathew Building & are Prepared AND MAKE Safes, Desks, Picture and Picture moulds. In fact all kinds of repair work done TO SUIT THE customer: We h^ve lot! issde o Snash The Trust. The extraordinary revelation J. Pierpont Morgan’s power ertwenty-five billion dollars of lealth in this country brings an consciousness of the need ,r some reform of our banking item which will check the wrmous concentratiou of wealth New York. Gotham is our es'est commerial city, and Her-; must always be more ealth there so long as it holds lat commanding system. That leamonnt of wealth which is rcentrated there is no dispro- 5'tionate to the city’s import- j'i.eiR the financial scheme isi to our antiquated banking stem, under which stocks and ®ds are preferred to commer- ai paper as a basis of credit, 2 under which the idle funds country banks flovv to Wail I'eet tor speculative uses. Mr. %an regards the enormous •‘■er vested in him as a per i's] trust, but we observe that ^ fes administered it to his 'sonai profit. He has never dishonest about it. We can say he has been unpatrio- ■labout it. He has merely advantage of the weak- «5es of our banking system. ■^ lirrie to reform that system ' that Morgans will become an -possibility. mg of the University. Re lerence is made to the Peabody Education Building erected through the generosity of the Peabody Fund, ivhich contribut ed $40,000.00 towards its erec tion. The architect is now add ing the finishing touches to the building. Supplementary to the January issue of the Bulletin is a pamphlet on “Woman Suf frage”, which materials the high school debating committee has compiled for the use of schools having membership in the High School Debating Union, The baseball schedule for the University of North Carolina has been officially announced. It includes a total of 23 games, 11 of the number to be played on the diamond. The season opens on March 14 in a game with Oak Ridge Institute, and ends with the Agricultural and Mechanical College, of Raleigh, on the date of May 1. The schedule names the following teams as making up the season: Three games with the University of Virginia, two games with Lafayette Col lege, two with Amherst, two with Virginia Military Institute, two with Davidson College, two with Virginia Poltechaic Instit ute, and one game with each of the following teams; Princeton University, Pennsylvania State College, Atlatic Coast Line, Trinity Cbllege of Connecticut, Wake Forest, Washington and Lee, University of South Caro lina, and A. & M. College. Eighteen members of the Law Department of the University of North Carolina will appeal before liie Supreme Court to take the examination for licengfe to prac tice iheir profession. The* ex- imujation are held in Raleigh l^ebuary 3. The University Glee Club is scheduled for a trip tnrough the vestern part of the State this .veek. 'I’he itinerary includes ihe towns of Greensboro, Win- ■^ton-Salem, Lenoir, Hickory and Morgan ton. Try US With and you will And you Will an Order Please us. be Pleased. foreshadows Banking Reform. f', yarter Glass of Virginia, Chair- or the House subcommittee Nch is framing a banking re- pn biil, has written an article Xew York Journal of I'JiTih erce on the essentials of a [■t i > system. These h r.o be a sound elastic note used on commerical |6(iiis, a rediscount agency for tyi-iorr iai paper, and more ef- bank regulation. ,' raass has nothing to say ^*;^\tralized reserves. It is [wrtoo from Washington that suo/:ommutee is debating If- pool the bank reserves isf reservoir, or toestab- number of districts I' ‘‘i'.old its own reserves. I of the body which I! the most important St l^st it is certainly the 3 j ^onspicuous) to be present- on this-vital issue, 'Jiass loom as ikirh^ps the Wanted Her Money and Not Her Love. Atlanta, Jan. 27.—Accused of conspiracy to rob his own wife on their honeymoon, Samuel Brodkin faces a divorce suit in the local superior court. Mrs. Bessie Brodkin, who brings the suit, is the proprietor of a store. She says she thought Brodkin married her for love alone, but that during the bridal trip he was continually scheming to get her property away from her and that finally she became convinced that it was her store and not herself that he wanted to marry. Denmark Police Threaten To Go on a Strike. Copenhagen, Denmark, Jan. 27. —The police of the city have threatened to go on a strike un less they receive an increase in pay. The movement is spread- in throughout Demark and there is a possibility of it involving the the Dolice of the entire kingdom. All work strictly first class when so required. Cates & Garrison. farm, one mile of Burliiigt^i) oh inaaii^daim road leading to Aisuna^ce Mill& This farm contains 55 acres red and gray soil, 7 room residence, large feed and stock b^n, 1 tobacco barn, 15 acres in pasture (wire fence), good orchard, 40 acres in cul- clc£r >f stumps, rocks and gulley. ifeis is me best truck and grain farm in our County for sale, If you are interested in a farm this near town, we can make you a price that will surciy be Central Loan & Trust Go. First National Bank Building, Burlington, - - . N. C J M lirowning Pres. ^ JjK^ KHhnwan. Sec& Treas IV iV lirowii. Mgr. mi im •II bVE» 65 YELARS* eXPERIEt^CE The Dispatch A Whole Year $1 SOMEBODY WIU. GET it Trade Marks Designs COPVniGHTS Ac. Anjone sending a Bket^h and dessertpHon tony 'lulcliir Mcertaln 'otir oitinioii free wbeUier an wRiit.lon ts prohabtf patentable. Communtpn- ■ Ilia strictlyoonBdetitlul. HANDBOOK onPiiteuW joiit fre«. Oldest awency foruecurinK patents, )’iiteuts takea tbruufth .Munja Co. receiye :pfci(U notice, without cbftrge, 16 tha Scientific Jftnericai! I hnndsomelf llln«tra« iilulion pf iiiny cu”. iouriuo,tituSi iijUNH CCd,5'>' : Bruucb' ORlce. ^ F A hnndsomeir lllnntrated weehty. -I.nTeeat ctr- ■Iilulion pt iiiny dcletiOtfo Journal. O'eriiis, $3 m {our iuo,titiis, ^(Mcl byal! newi^eaVenb SSIBroadrnjr, I Bt,« Wasliiuitroh, JD.C. left me with a frffrhtfui coiiirh am very weak, Ihadspeils when lucui^ hardly breathe or s^seak for }0 :cv> rainutes. My doctor co'.iid notbeiv me, blit I was compiotely c'lred b - DR. KlliC’3 Nsw Oiscs¥§r¥ Mrs. J. E. Cox, Joiiet, 111. 50c AND $i.00 AT AlL DftOfiGSSTS. ' ‘So was I. Its wond«rfttl -rr the sympathy between two loving hearts. * ’ Fliegende BlaetteK Ideas Can Write Earn $25.00 or More WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW! If you have ideas—if you can THINK~”^® show you the secrets of this facinating new profession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necesscry. No “flowery language” is wanted. Tne demand for photo plays is practically unlimited. The big film manufacturers are "moving heaven and earth” in their attempts to get enough good plots to supply the ever increasing demand They are offering $100, and more, for single scenarios, or written ideas. Nearly all the big film companies, the buyers of^photo plays, are located in or near New York City. Being right On the spot, and knowing at all times just what sort of plots are wanted by the producers, our Sales Department has a trem endous advantage over agencies ? :‘t idted in distant cities. We have received many letters from the big film man ufacturers, such as Vitagraph, Edison, Essanay, Lubin $olax. Imp, Rex, Reliance, Champion, Comet, Melies. etc, urging us to send photoplays to them. We want more writers and we will gladly teach you the secrets of &uccess. We Are Selling Photo Plays Written by People Who “Never Before Wrote a Line for Publication” Perhaps we can do the same for ypu. If you can think only one good idea every week, and will write it out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25, a low figure. ---*7 YoD Will Earn $100 Per Month For Spare Time Worb PpflQ name and address at once for free copy of rnpn 11 uu our illustrated book, “Moving Picture Play writing." llUu rtanfe fi^Ire i» the 1 ‘1 don’t understand why my watch will not go,” said Stay- lale. Fm sure it’s wound up. ” “Dear me/’ yawned his host ess, looking toward the clock, ‘ ‘what an odd coincidence. ”—St. Xx)ui8 Post-Dispatch. “Great dinner, eh?” Yep.” ’ ‘ You are missing some of the brilliant repartee at the end of the table.” Never mind.Fm getting .#1, share dfthe tiltlcey. Washmg-1 Don’t hesitate. Don't argue. Write NOW and learn just what this new profession may mean for you a ad your future.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1913, edition 1
7
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