Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / June 18, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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~AA3g8 !i€ isy m 11 4’ 0 ‘S': f 4 m ^fk^) rou5 M&n is XI. fn Vv-, !:JTx£dy. irMWS*4’?'i>!^»->>wk‘ «b4 Lmm Hili Temfc m^m ano N^h Loan i‘t. OfB TH0tJSAW 'Bribers ■t'&TO The News and CesservEa pJ^iit was deistroy^ % iii;e on ^pidl 24th. But it did kiot miss a single issW. It apfiMsared r}i!z moaning ajft^er the iirc, fresh and )P^h:®d to. , givt the {^(5ws to Nonh OroUna.iblks^ ; ,i Work lb«gins at once to rebuild* new machinery has ordered, and the News and Observeh will ,t> bcttei diaBCver, aad try more.than ever tO' serre the people of ftofth Carolina, The News and Observer needs one thomsaffud new sub- :54;nbers. The price is'six dollars a year. Will , YOU not kdp shat paper to rise from its'ashes superior to the ■Aamcs by enrolling you.rsclf,as a subscriber? Addresss— News and Observer, n-C- Swnnef Drm- C^cids We have never had a nicer assortm^iaf of summer I dreji goods. We can certaini]^’ pkase you. Our completii/'afsortmerjit wiU'.spake ic'.'^y fp»r you to select.' ff you are not one of our pleased customers who trade with m regularly come aimd inspect. Genfs Fonusliiogs ' I '*’>■' Hats. ShirtSvT^^, etc Inspect oiijf, shoes for xiaen a.ad bo^m^ The Spring hats are a thingrile past Our summer hats arft now the go, ';S^ on}; milliners if you want a hat. ' Yoars xogr of i»e Buildinar i|td held £ His ,)il^,SMnd ThUrmy me inclement weather only aiboiit 40 per cent of the delegates were present. First boBin^ of the day dell^eiM by-Hoii.lE. S. W. Da^eroitil Wtio told pf the acheivments and ad- of "ouf ' enterprises, Mi^riot P!OTkso^4 'of Char- lMii» inade a' gdcki^ addreos by telling of Greater Charlotte and ipive statistics abtmt same. The piiff^lde^t of the 'leikgue waa the next speaker Mr. E. L. Keesler of"’Ctohjtte a si^leitdid address emphasizing the selec of delegates to the United Stsites Lfeague and helping to defray their expenses, the im portance of all aasociations join the' State I^ag^^ and the need dl exemptioh of building and loans, from taxation. I’he secretary and treasurer Mr, A™ G. Craig of Charlotte his r annual report whitish shbv^ed an ii^ci^ase in re^^ipts of |l:^l,OOO.mhe^ total 'iiiiio- ber of 131 associaUons and 17- rtew members duiihg the yeaj? ifea inti&re^ting' talk was - mad^ by Mr: J. Rr Fhai^of Charlotte tailing of the ' behefits i^cei^iM by aittending the League to,name tdHsni later. X) rcpdtitiMi ex] :ir ing the BedmoSt Co. pa^ t»^k c^tes (m^rnitt^ i*i ai!^^meinfts ■ Afl^tte cfos- ihg Siei^i^ the visitoi^%ir^|^ii- queti^'^at the P!^mmr #heW a 'barbac!ue atiid wick sitew'Wa^i^rvedy'■ The ^ ^ustomobile' pibid^ibh which was fietd Wednesday eve^ niiig y^tly marr^ by the inclem€^t wither. . r, iJ' * H c ten in mn4 tabullHtinaf typeMrrit^r throtfgh the latest' Remington develppf^stM-^^ thc( ITn h u l The CallivatKMOt of Cpra. SuccessfuJ com culture depends as much upon,the ‘‘know how'’ as does succeias in any other bus« iness. Of course^ a deep, humua- fil%d Soil i#-the ‘first ddhiidet^- tjcin,' but mtic^ depends 'lapo^^^he cultivation given the com after it is up. The faJrther who under stands and practices the feest principlM of com growing, Who ki^ows the root- system, the mov^- ments of soil moisture and the iii9^ (fi soil mulches, will make a good'com crop in spite of adverse seasons of: rainfall and droughts The one ^ho not utid^rstatld .;hls“.fail ures to’the wet weather, th6 dry wither, the- hot weather, the cold weather, or something else ft sem j. a&'Lp. Bfflurliigton, iNortit Cardiaa. Messrs. X C- Allison. Raleigh'! the effects of w*hich‘ he should Heriot Clarkson, Charlotte; W'} be able to obviate. Irt the Farm E. Sharpe, Burliiigton; John Dunn, New Bern; ti. A. Martin. L^m^t^n; iapd:E.:,'iCV' Charlotte, were appsiiiit^ as .;S$x4tion aTadbih^itt^rtant maifc^s, Hespre. J*'M. Cook of ^rling^ & Dairy . Feed. Battanas, S AU ' kta^ cainiias, duce. come to 'ses m, ' & pro- Merciiants SuippSf Co. ii Hear Firaigaii: 8e^:i, Demonilti^tion Work l^t season some big crops of com were made w^ere m raih fell froM the time |3ae com was plaiitiid till it was ^^are' Yet the?^!^ of cor»; in this countary are more depend ent upon rainfall duii% the tori; A W, Colson of MooresviMe, | growing season than upon any 6h« thi^^ig else; ', This dhoUld hot But let us see that we under stand what proper cultivation does; Every gbod' fai^fer knows that cultivation is , to aaye the i^pi3ture» to destroy germinating w^ seeds, to liberate pfept fo(>d pd Ip w^vm a^4 $^t^^] the soill t]vp;a*ie, ac^nKplish^ ,^rs aite too. Thesacce^sr- fiil farm^*’i"®ver aUoi^ his soil to bfee^e (^rusted p^i^r because he %t i^is, th«% v Ipii# pioistu^; To p|«vei>t,^d icr^st^ mg also destroy weed and usra^s ' This singy ki^ scfci DecuiM T^abtil^tSr StOj|» ‘ for every ya^fcty of , form :and VUbtilif , ■You ‘ simplf[\ carriage t6 ihcv d^^ points oh the j^pfer each point Strik0 The that is all. seHihgtf’'iaw^e/ avoided; allcdiripiioiflar^areeiim* ^ inated., The ii die stops is' . .. 'sintplW ails ^ihi^ ' o|;Mii^^fbl ‘ Tdfboi^tor itSeif. V' ■’ ' of btin^nig iBvery act tti the opera-’ tiofi of the Tabuktor witfaint comp^]^ df ttie'keybc^d.' It mak^ the oiieratbh theH^Uihg^ and Renungtpa Dn.fi liKi smii^le'ii^^drdUiary'type^^ ni^'" O 11 Visible Remin^bti Ty^writer Qpfii|^y ■J-) _ YflK'WMi of Statesville were ^appointed to make arran gements for ' the securing of new tftembers. At this period Mir? Ctarlicbdh made quite an inr tereating .response to address of weicJotKi^^ ‘ ^Sfo«k Heniot Clarson, in hia response to the address of wel come said, among other things: “Now we havS'^a contest be- fori^ u«‘that shbij^ home Tover; To exempt building and loans from taxation. We should get the present Legisla^ tui^e submit a constitutional Amendment for that purposel fhe Mailing and, fte*d op hand, but immediately shareholders and is amu tStation, e^ch investor rrower liable to the losses that may occur. In 1893 I i Rep , 410) to the Sapre} Court, claiming that the Capji; wa9 not property, and not s^ iect to taxation. T|)e SupreHiiiq C^Qurt decided againat ?ny colS- ^?i:ii^dh^:Te^uii^'^t'i^t 1^ ta’^-: ateiV'"'irhe’Supferae 6oiitt_ dS- Gided against my contentiohl, red that it be taxed. While ' ih the Leprislature in 1^, with the help of that able jurist and gen* tfenian, Judge H. G. Connor, we had put in the Revenue Aiet, a,nd it; haa been in.the a^t ever since. , the following method; ^ 1^^ amount. 6fmbn€ly paid on the shares of stock is cal culated arid from that ia deduct ted the Sumount of money paid on the shares of stock borrovired OKi akd 'the balance is returned. This gives us about a 66 2-3 per cent baMs for taxation. The aigKt ts far spent, the day of redemption is at hand. Taxation on building and loans should be ! wiped frora the statute books of I the North Carolina by con^titu- 1 tlooal amendment. It is right, I it is just.’ Thre® Sammm Mf,. Vio- ‘ *'■’“« I | i T, A, Adams of Charlotte, sever- qugh toJs^p;tfhe 3>il lo0!|e; on , Qxie M thje B^tjiirim#pt fr9P^ ^ .... ami and evaporate jp^uci „ ^t a&t water to ||fMce;^e |)i^^ m* we rain_ produce two or' t dh'anb^j^ ikri'®’ * Prepare the ground tboroug^y# and use seed of beat variety carefully selected. ^ It is ab^littely necea^r^^to keep 'the'crop' w^^^ nourisW)^.;'\;|^^ .■the:,deidcki^ ' heayi^t—^wh^n ‘ ..the' e# ^is-matuMg. •f With proper cultivaiioii alman^ fagllP the ib^ {Kofilt aiit of,coar!|egra^^^ \\MU^ Iaiifije> fulj eari ;^ " mj^ COULD SCARCELY WALK ABOUT C‘^:a;t Was UaaijJe io Aitteail to kskf of Her Housework. Hill, K. C.~"f suffered for i -* surtimsfs," writes Mrs. Walter at, of this town, '‘and the {hird and tej was my worst- ' t: id dreadful nervous headaches and nion, and was scarcely abl3 to ** 4 : 3oout. Couid wot do any of my ^>Xvi-.vork:. io had dreadfu! pains in my twck *'•'1 ^iideFj and when one of those weak, S’lsiag spelts would «>ine on me, I tiave ib ig^ve up and Ue down, ft woare oSf. - ' ■ ^ certiHnly in % droiutfid ftate of when 1 SoaUy decided to wttmaa't iatdCp aai I mi After I began teking Cardus, I was al interesting addresses were de livered at this session which was shown that the chief aim of the Building Loan is to enable the i fattened up, and grew so much! poor to be owners in- stronger in thre« months, I fsU like an- j stead of renters and the differ greatly helped, and atl three bottles re lieved me entirely. other person altogether, Cardut is purely vegetable ajid gentle- acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic jpg Loans profits are shared by enee between banks and Build ing Loans is that banks have capital owned by few while Build t V> R I effect, o» the womanly constitution. Cardui makes for increased strength, improves the appetite, tones up the ner vous system, and helps to make pale, sailow cheeks, fresh and rosy. Cardui has helped more than a mitlion weak Wptrtcn, ^ years. It wHi"'surely it done for fry C^ui today. t&f Alctfdtt* Ch., UMes.' Ai~ tt *0 On Thursday morning Hon. J. R. Young of Raleigh delivered an address on “The Value of a Uni form System of Accounting." J. M. Cook of this tPwh; rn^e an address by ^llin^ thatT^very as sociation mem ber of the‘§i|£t| lipkig^. Qu^ a numberM%ierat«t^ing m- dretses were made. It was decided to aend to the oonvei »aukee^ A«ir^ aad^ ■t. corn )fc|'6ps .wise'faiTO- er is he whb %s; S^^e'a how to ^tbfi ht ^iifall and lEeep it in the M uhtU it ii8 iie€^^, “ As to depth 6f cujitiy|tibn, we must remeihbfer that cc^ be longs t6 the. graks fainjly and therefore to a’finie fibroui, ex- tensive root system. jBy the time com is a foot high the roots riaay % lapping, betwwii & rt^'si. '''Tne ritwts' th^^h the soil trom twp to Mr times as fast as the stalks grow upward. To destroy thigie roots in cultivation is to cut off the feeding powers of the corn. It very often happens that the, ^ soil needs a rather deep stirring | f while vhe corn is small and , be- j f fore the roots get out far. If this is the case, it should be giv en, but care must be taken not to cultivate deeply later. The Indiana Experiment Station has shown that corn cultivated about two inches deep yielded 42,82 bushels; while that cultivated four inches deep yielded only 37.92 bushels. Another station found that shallow cultivation yielded 81.8 bushels per acre,, but deep euitivation gave only 74.1 bushels. As to the numb^ of times to cultivate corn, this will depend upon conditions. The thing to keep in mind is to keep a mulch on the surface until the corn has fully tasseled. In many cases it will pay to cultivate until some of the “isilks'^ begin to turri brown. It is a critical time with corn when It is maturing the grain, it should not be neg« lect^then. C. R. Hudson, Raleigh, N, C. IHT ^ VDKGim J '■:d ? ■t % ■ir ■in % I i * 1 .X. ItlCliMONO 2 r Atlanta Joornal J Daily, Sunday $ Semi- | J \ ; » ♦ I Largest ClrciiialiH BY MML Daily & Sunday Semi-weekly All the News! t per aj:in.um V i ; saiiifiWfi&Wiii \W:;. ■“* ^fk. r/ d'i’.w r«j« » f'SS '.J'.-liOifmS A «i>A>
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1913, edition 1
7
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