Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / April 2, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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■S'B «a,* ( f-B lij f jtjs, f. \j >i^"sr^5 fify'f^-$i"i^t n 1 V '*.,'^ !'’ V'’’v''w /■ f Ill liMiiniin inMiiiiiii eaeeenieffieiaero '• yfe i --X. i your ■S. i newest ham from by pay- ile price, 1 you gel r month, oney re- s in art rtains. NG ?hifu.i couui' aiid Kf 'vl-ir. i'.vr iO ^ tor cnu’d not‘jelpg i!‘it-'!-lv cM’t-rl by irac’3 >v, .h:;ici, 111. AuL OKUGGISTS. OVER 65 YEARS’ EXP^RSENCE 7‘r.;.TE ^.^ARrtS DES.tGNS CCPVPSOHTS &C. , • .• ,, 5o-j n)a^ , ; , "I' oV: : ( ■'. ri-vcive. . ,, . ,j. A. ■ j _ .. 1 .,r ■/ C\V- YfrU'. ■ . ! -‘V v V » ;iH^P l..i 'O rj • ih % i I I isL i.i-’oni?, \ H -’‘■•;ir:ga prrr. ; caulihly tha: v:o, FioydAiie)! Mccept a short n\ine!' ircn ^5. lever, cut throug-h the maze of ; uncertainty a^id doubt by hasten- in>? home. The jury which under t}ie law is required to witness, 'ail.exeGu- noDs assembled outside the peni-. teniary gates’ short before 1 staged, and it was met with such favor in REile^gh that its second appearance waft made. ‘ The trianjruiar debate i)etvveeii ;the universities of Virginia, John 'tibpkinp and North Carolina,, to be held on neutral ground., is The the ■ .V r:o r:c year ago, .Hmped to the death minni yg there with the '■ scheduled for April 19. The program as orginal- j query to be discussed by " threeinstitutions is: “Resolved. : Thatdisregai'ding the.Hay-Pauii- [ cefot# ireaty, the tolls of the i O'CiOCK r and crying | crov.^d. I'.e vv'as read>' | !y announeed waS: carried out \yhose relusal i yrithout change. ■ While two min- {irison term for jsters who have been unfaltering ciferse lea tp the whole* jn their loyalty to the con demen - G'a,n§il ^hoiald be the rt murder in Hillsville ed men were telling them goo^i-^ same to the merchant-ships of all bye, the prison superintendei^tj nations.This is the fourth de- iUi S ■-jTf 'T' m the State penjtenti^try * stepped into the corridor whic:^ | bate in the past few years be .1.1 minutes anead of rseparated the cells of fatherafi.d!! tween the uiiversites pf yirgin Swanson Allen, his son ' ‘j , ■ i.ne 5entence of the coiut. f’or six hours while desperate !. dramatic efforts were being .ie to save the condemned raen eieventhour to the utenant Governor, was spe- ordered to proceed when r^v-vor Mann hastened back to Grow Wher^ Only 1 Before: One to 6no-and-a-half and even two bales of cotton, or C>0 to 90 busiiels of corn per acre, require little more labor ^kim smaller yields, oimply use liberally the right fertilizer or plant fpod to the acreage you plant, and cuitiyate the crop more thorouglily and oftenerv ^ou can.uot be too careful in selecting fertilizers and seed'sv You^ soil de>^erYes the best plant foods which are ,^'iia SOI! to charge •Ti which was sensati^’' or sop, and read the death waxTant. ■ ja and North Carolina and eaCa i Floyd Alien, §till lipapm-g fromi i m|titut4on.g has won two, ! the wounds lie P. H.^ Boynton, of [ Hillsville court battle, said the i Chicago, deliyerea the seebnd 6i | last tearfully farewell to his boy | the series of lectures by eminent j ^nd went wdth the prison guards j Americans under the auspices of j to the death chamber. A gro‘’,n|the U liversjty faculity Friday I escaped him as he sat in tho;'}5ght. His subject was “The: chair while the straps ai^d elec- L-ondori of Dickens/'” Maintain- ilf® High-Grade' trodes were being fastened about ing a high record as a lecturei nil!. V of him. The current was turned on as well cl's a writer a^d teacher, his lecture was in keeping" with the high standard amed at in these lectures by scholar^ from wi s fsoeed'iy re-1 ah sections of the country. ' j The awai’d jf the contract They are made to give Avuiiable Miosphoric Acid, Ammonia or . Nitrogen, and Potash in the right combination for greutc.st yields. These fertilizers produce bis; crops of COlTON, CORN, KICE,, TOBACCO, FRUITS,'PEANUTS and TRUCK. ITHEWQaLO-FSMOUS HEMERl '■■■ OF.-."-''—'""- Burns, BoHs, €u(s, PHcs, Eezema, Skin Eruptions, illlcers^ Fever-Sores, PSmpies, {itch, febns. Wounds, ?^saswo{ m, Sore Lips eod iiitsifsds, OoW-SoreSj Cors!s. I ONLY GENUINE ARNICA SALVE. | rEY BACK IFITFAIiA 1^0 AT ALL DRUOCI^TS, ^^3* .... Piles Curci }*» § to 14 iSays Yoitr fliugigisl will refund money if PAZO OJNI’MENT fnils !6 C'tire any case of Itching, BHrtd. BleedinK or I’rOtruding Piles in C to 14 d;jys* 'Thc lirf.t aftplK-alion gives'East and Kcst, 50c,' Citing to a uegree. i-’le! at 1:22 ociock and in four min- supe^’iritcauent, sctir.g j Qtes the surgeons motioned to v« ?tiiin tj'ie lavv, agreed j the superintendent that he was Muck to [.ostnone the ex-idead. The bod giving' AtL'.'O'ney GencH'itl ■ Feriiws Lie-1 Again the chair was while Claude Swanson namesake of a for tested i the design of the $50,000 00 din- Allen, i ing. hail of the University of v-i; an op pore i (iovewior Eiiyson to pass! 'n? fonsiiTutiunai right. i namesake of a (Jnited States | North Carolina was issued this iiie vour.g soil of Governor | Senator was being led through I week to Milburn-Heister Co., of reaci:;oa his iat rier in Phila-1 the corridor to the chamber door,! Washington, I), C. Eight com* were submitted architects. H. P. S. ^ iu A liiici IZIt; CUIIiUUx lU tile C.ilclUiUt;! UUUl , * »» tun, j./,. by te'cpiione less than an j Through a trifle p:»le, he mgrch- j petive designes_^ alter the de^ay had been ? ed with measured stride his head 1 hy various archil V'. a. '■ I } held high, his wonderful nerve with him to the end. As he took his seat he moved his arras to assist the guards who were ad justing the straps and like his father he went silently and un- fraid. When the autopsy had been performed the bodies were given over Victor Allen, Floyd’s son, by -w'hom they were taken to the mountains of southwest Virginia for burial. OHIO RIVERSTEABILY CLIMBLiNOOUT OF BANKS eo and by 8 o’clock today overnor was again on' Vir- soil. Incensed, as it after- developed, by theunexpect- ;"ort to take advantage of L.is rcinporary absence when he i uii .vpeatedly refused clemency, ihc i Hjvernor boarded an early ;.:c.;.ing train arriving in Rich- :Tj;?'.dat 11:30 o'clock. On the V, ay he telegraphed the Secretary of the Commonwealth that he -vou'.d b"; in Virginia by 8 o’clock, rnis information suddenly check- ,,-d the plan of Allen spmpathiz- in further urging the Lie- .iLtnant Covernor to interfere. While every proceeding had i.aiter-. depending the Governor’s ^rriva;, word reached police, headiiuarters that a crow'dhad’ — ^:^enibledat the station, pairol- I Cincinnati, Ohio , March 2' luen, aeiective^ and plainclothes j The Ohio River hus j>eyn rising Lien being- hiUrnei.i there to pre-; steadily here all day and still is ven: any demotistraiion. When | ciimbiing tonight. At 8 o’clock the Governor stepped on the plat-1 the gauge showed 60, a rise of lonr: lie was iiuicKiy surrounded i more than three feet since the L-y orr:ee;'s wlp escorted him to a! same hour this morning. ■ a:cca;:- which iol u him quickly East and west of this city on the Ohio side of the river the Iiie State prison, lowland has been inundated and ■-impendent U ood was pacing I much- damage has been done, ::cor nervous’:, as he awaited! In the low sections of the city •:;‘:et'nier:ts. The situation ! many houses have been flooded had become more intense, land the inhabitant^ of these sec- :':se!y ai noon the superinten - j tions have fled to higher ground, r called to the telephone. | Across the - river at Newpori 1 he Goven;or of Virginia is land C nvington, Ky., simihar ■ de--k,'’ v/as the niessi^ge: ooiiuiiions prevail and the police ■ece'ved frorn :,he Capitol ana ' -arly touay took the precaution a = ::;y preparations were made i ;,i> 'A'arn dwellers in the low lying js'ciions of the danger that i i.r ;alened. L.irger areas on I [iiat 'd the river are fi-.>oded ^ ..ecnuse Mi ihe ^.reater extent of ; he ioA lands aus;) because of iVIiil I hrtf K which ri >\\a through both I -'i' Ij .■■ to!) anfl Ludlow other ^SrglQja-Carolha. Co. ■ YirgimaCarolina Chemical, Go. . . ' Box 107 .. - VIRGLMA Contest closes April 15. EIClMOND iA , ■ tr.e Lapiroi in i^is otrici: ' the mana:^te or the ct.)urL. tress who hai assemble'. ciOC;^. the hoar announced ‘ execLiiioe, had lef- tiv.- ^on \v;th .nstruciions V. r 1 ;.*.». j_ *y 'v, * A , kiier :'u‘u'!se'ithe Allen-- C'.:" iil- ' ih'U a i-’iif-day ■Vi. grange!,: r.y a con'^ii!i-v- 1\ uUick'- sutjuri'S i)f this city, a 'is bufi'erers iro n the rising 'ecnnicai cir- ange as an\ prese;!iC'..i to J St ice. Claude A ! 'H retained his n;-, ve I. il'uL tnt irying oro'v ■naif, trs’HSped and trembi^d ■J retrained his composu’’e sioteti the i iiwusi^s are com- p.v.t'ciy unutr v^aier while others ;i;e ‘-nbmerged only to the sec ond stories. No lives h'avb'been lost in this' district because of tile itisistent warnings that have been sent broadcast. Tne Weather Bureai^ here peiess and de-: predicts that the river will have appearance of his aged I reached a stage of nearly 70 feet rather in the cell across the cor- j by tomorrow, almost as high as ' •’ior. As the moridng hours jit was on Feburary 14, 1884, -^">ed they sat with their spirit-1 when the gauge showed 71 feet, advise, but they nerved them- i the highest on record, again for the end w'hen i . '-:>y heard tnat Governor Mann | r^apel Hill Items. - a i returned to Virginia. Men 1 ^ Prominent in official circles of | The high scholarship record of State, who waited in the! the freshman class during their Capitol for a final plea to the first term in college, Sept Jan. ' jovernor, were turned away, as 1611—12, and 1912—33, includes ni8 secretary handed out his' one member of the class that ^tatem^nts from .the Executive. I averaged 100 on all grades, Hearing at five minutes to Marahville, Union county, gains 0 o’clock this morning of the ac-1 this dijjtinction and individual tion taken in the the Allen case ' credit is due A. R. Newsom, xfter I left the city, I considered; The high schools of Greensboro it my nuty to hurry back. I jand Charlotte led all high schwls dimply desire to repeat that after | represented at the University "he most careful examination of; in the scholarship exhibit, each the evidence in this case. I have not the slightest doubt of the guilt of Floyd and Claude Allen, and I will not interfere. The >aw must take its course."" VVhat brought forth the great- indignation from the Gov- irnor was the reported fact that plan to appeal to the Lieuten- ^at {^yernor wa3 agreed upon « ago. While there was no mtimation from Lieutenant Gov- epnor Eilyson that he would in- ‘erfefes, hi# onUingivQM ^aat sight a writtea opinion from TOtrney G«R«rml, had verl»Uy tbmt h« "life. mts^ t& that the l%«>t Cl^» Alla nWit *» “•PteeU. Gt’^tMT ItSlik, ii»«' school contributing four students each to attain the record of not less than 90 on all studies. Ral> eigh, Winston, Marshville and Web schools iucnishes two stu dents each4n the high seholar- ship record. “What Happened to Jones,’" thQ:iui3Qessful comedy stag^ by tue Drais^tic Club of th#j Uni- verfity of North Caci^a ': is booked to a dt a number ;^T^orth Ca^^na towos '116^ tiro Visitft to tb€f foUowiot cmtera tdwat bees - ■ ^ ^ ^ — - - - . a Tbi» J^y thS IduraISo wttli Keller, of Raleigh, submitted the design to receive the approval of second choice. Clods Mean Poor Stands and Hard Work—Get Rid of Them Now. Sandy soils are not our richest soils. They are not even our best soils, but they Kave one ad vantage which may not be fully appreciated. Much is said about the preparation of a good seed bed and one of the characteristics of a good seedbed is a finely pul verized soil. This the sandy land farmer secures v;ith ease, but not so the farmer stiff lands. Every spring as we go through the country the thought forces itse'lf upon us, that the v.’^onder is not that the soils do not pro duce bstter crops, but that many of them produce a.iy crop at all. If we consider that the clods are of iiu bin.;fit vO the yv u ig plants, but actually an obstacle to their gi'owth, there should be no trouble in accounting for bad stands, slovV growth of the ciops and the inevitable result, small yields. The best means for preventing clods is to nil the soil with vege- tabie m ttt r. This requires a systematic feeding of t e soil for years and is not a remedy that can be applied this year. Drainyge also tends tp prevent clods but this also cannot be used to prevent the clods now being dealt with, and yet the best way to deal with the problem is>o prevent their formation. There is one method of preventing clous w'hich can always be used !.)UL a trip through the South at ihis season, will'^show that it is not generally used. In fact, if i;.hti truth mus', be told, in most cast's no effort of any sort is | made to prevent the formation ; ;>f clods, vv'hile the breaking of i mem is generally left largely to | the rains and cultivation after ; the crops are planted and gruw- ing. I The best means of preventing clouds, which is always effective, ; is to thoroughly disk the surface i before breaking. No means yet discovered is quite so effective. . If it is regarded as too much .• trouble or expense, then we can j only ansv/er that it is less trouble i to prevent clods in this way than ’ to pulverize them after breaking • the land, and if they are not to I be pulverized at all it will usually ( be more profitable not to plant ’ the land. The one-horse farmer cannot use the disk before breaking to prevent clods and hie must de pend on pulverizing them after breaking. The time to do this is the same half-day in which the land is plowed. W'e have seen land broken that was too wet to harrow immediately after plow ing, but it was also too wet to plow. The time to llreak the clouds is as soon after the lands is broken as possible and the harrowing for this purpose should not be delayed more .than a few h6to it tnoat. ’ iThe best pkij is to stop early enough before din ner and before “taking out^’ time at night tobii^w^^bat has beeii brokeni- ^Ctiea^iy ever^ far mer kfioi^il this llpd yet !»t on^ in flftil.#yf i&iytbeed tom but sp^diihrofi tofes mi^ fame tr|wg- to clodr or plaatt tb« crops among th« cloadi, depending o& the 't of t!l8 ranjlCi w pmm gm«ar cM I# /-J ^.v>' 'V" A I. MG MET F&i’iiiiz&i’ l'.s k ‘''J Vi'TUf ?'■- -rcy 'nat tells hoTi- ea^i.v’ it is (JoCT.po.-'fi Hep.p, V.v.:'-, tells a-' hninQ--in.-rcle Write JSrOW. ^'1:1.5 waiti-itr foT i' youa- gxo-:ci cr w-h 3 DE¥iL I f' r H ... l.’.Ti tl i;:st3 so that, yon cau etart y-xa.r lisap as sjo'-n s.3 the I'.ook; ■>Bis;-IJ piiio!!'sVii’.-irj, ilrt,??. J{, i .• '.'Mi'apcr tu buy in i..-,',;. If KCJa'i SStpjujy yajui ',Tr3.;'S> tfSirt'CS Sfiini 051 ijtt'ii ( } caass a»r,Eii-’A* :',\i REI> DEWIL F- U L V S .F3 J j; S 3. I>OU T let all t-?rat Q-no fc~*,!l!Ktng material j'.'O to wtt-ste. Kukc 0aRl KcrajKj it up, nret n Sill tusteti.jer, adrt soil and HED D13VIL j.-'fJi)Vj5KIZ3L,J> LYE., .lit six wooks It will be co!r.ci-r.fxI Into tiie richest fertilizer t.liat mcasy C.5.U t)Uj% . .Koine'-ifatle. Compojfe '.will, savo a lot of "■TKT f'riilizer Dsojiie.r; ii will Riirprirjt! you; i: fill provo }.he sb prolitii.bJe wo'rV vo.u yonr help r.nn DKViL PUL- ‘/i^U.ZBD .TiY.iil rota''tiie pile while yo'.j p^.^op, it;s tha oii?y sfcnfic vhat will do fcho rottinsT right. . Pf’oked In big 4’--incb oatis, aii'-tiKht, Koyer I'ails, nevei- loses strength. Prepared Juai Rjght For Compoat. OS . JKJtaati-ims. Ask vonr for KED i>EViL PUIjVERIZED 1jY3 at oace. . SCmi3EJi» MF«., CO., OVEFt 66 VCAh'JSi* EXPERtENCS Trade WIawks Designs COPYRIGHTS'&C. Anyoh'e sending !i s'icel i'l'i nn! rtencriptlori mu? quickly 'Ascertain out frae whether an iiivontSiori is probnWy pnt'ejUabte, CommuDlpa. •ionnfltr'ten.v ,enh3!en(l.Vi. HANDBOOK on I'lttenu rfent free. «c«l)cy for socuriuf! patetMJi. Pat()nt.'g takcDi throneh Miiitu & Co. recelTa tpecial notice, .withodt cIihtco, lu t he Scientific Attiericam A hnnasonieiy fliMstTst.pdl venitljr. II^rReBt dr- ciilatiou ot any soientitlc journa).. Term*, 93 » year; fonr tnontbB. (I. Solti by all newsdra1«r«. mUNN 8 Co.®''»">«'“»Nevi( York ’^rancb OWce. 635 F St.. Wai^iUKton. D. C. Blood Was Wrong All women, who suffer from Che aches and pains, due to female ailments, are urged to, try Gardui, the reliable, scientific, tonic remedy, for'women. ' Cardui acts promptly, yet gently, and without bad effects, on the womanly system, relieving pain, building up strength, regulating the system, and toning up the nerves. During the past half centu'ry, thousands of ladies have written to tell of the quick curative results they obtained, from the use of this well-known medicine. TAKE ..Tihmh*^ Mrs, Jane Cailehan suffered from womanly trouble for nearly ten years. In a letter from Whiteville, N. C., she says: “ I was not able to do my own housework. My stomach was weak, and my blood was wrong. I had back ache, and was very weak, 1 tried several doctors, but they did me no good. I used Cardui for ^ or 4 mbnihs, and now, I am in the best heallli I have ever been, I can, never praise Cardui enough.” It is the best tonic, for women. , , Whether seriously siek, or simply weak, try Csirdui. Write to: Ladie*’ .4,dwsory D«pt,. Chatfanooga Medidna Co., Chattanooga, T«a«, i(X Speciat Instmctiom, and M-page book, " Homt Treatm'ant for W-omen,*’ sent fret. J S3 Coffee Percolators Lose No Aroma in Steam Coffee boiled fo/ any ietipth of time iji ordiiuiry pots, or sprayed with l>oilii)? -water, as in ordinary percolators, loses it.s fine aroma it) Pteaii).: \yiiile pood colfce can he' made in ordi.aary coffce pot by experts, experts are raiTv The best coffee pot is the one which .iiitfiinatically completes the jjrqccss beloi'C the ^v a ter. boils,, a'nd the “'tl'niveisal ” is the only one that'iilis this re:jViii'eiT)ent, ' This'is (he ptrfcrlion oi the drip prw'css; circu- latinf^ fiix to ten times as nuich water p.i any othei' per colator, con sequently ex- t r a (it i n s , a }>;reat«i'Pi'!iQiiMt of the aro)ii.-^.ic properties o f the colfee,. Call at the store, see the percolators and ask for booklet describing them. Pot Style Coble-Bradshaw Co. Now ready for the Spring rush. Corn Drills Har rows, Plows, all kinds of Tools, small and large. Bug gies—the largest line in town, all the good styles, rub ber and Steele tires. Come right along, we have the best values ever sold in the County. One Manure Spreader now ready for work to sell at a bargain. Let us hear from you a^ut your wants. If you can't cozitt; to m us. Just drop us a Sine aind we will be pleased to give you our lowest prices* by return mail. Remember we can send you lots of articles by the parcel p^ now cheaper than you can buy in foreign cities and in a great deal less time. Just send us your orders next time and see how iiice we cSin serve you. to 3PW money,
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1913, edition 1
7
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