Newspapers / The Dispatch (Bessemer City, … / May 24, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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..r V S. S . '-"if - - ' - - ..- L .. - 4 1 i, V 'i i -1 1 V ; -'.-;r. rn's - ., . xa-Tf - pi FT 3 - -. v ' .1.1. t-- 1 "il li "SC VOL.. 1 I . i . v Mosquitoes.--i: Mosquito -prospects are -line this season for the mosquito All they need js a little - more time. They will do the rest. Wet weather, with abundance of water standing about in ponds swamps, puddles, rain barrels old tin cans, bottles, dishes, roof spouting, etc., furnishes ideal , mosquito conditions. 'Add" - to v this from one tor two : weeks of warm weather and the result will be marvelous. " Thousands . of mosquitoes will appear as : if r by magic. - Of course a few will bite you while others will hum ; and buzz around your ears in a tortuous way when you wish to sleep,rest or read. But this is the least of the trouble. What they may do is to inject the tiniest amount I of malarial germs into your blood. That will -gi you malarial chills and fever for months or years, make you generally inef ficient, impoverish your blood, and make you the easy prey of scores of other diseases tHat you would not otherwise contract. SApproximately 550 '-North Car olinians died of malaria last year and se veral times as many died of other diseases because their bodies were in such an Mall-run-down ' ' condition, due to malaria and the mosquito bite, that they contracted every other disease to which they were at all liable. Fortunately the mosquito is not a great traveler, He usual ly resides within one hundred to five hundred feet of his birth place. Winds may occasionally drive him farther away, but like the fly, he is very domestic. Therein lies our cue Destroy; bis breeding places around Jour homes and we have turned the trick. If the average househol der in the city would have re moved all his old tincans, bottles tubs, barrels, buckets, and other, vessels containing water, if he would examine .hisroof spouting and cellar to see that there is no stale water, and if he would either fill or drain all low wet holes,his mosquito pests would be decreas ed over half. If he can succeed in getting his neighbors on both sides to do the same thing, he will have less than a fourth of an average mosquito crop If he can get all the people in his bloek to-abolish all their mosqui tob reeding places and keep them abolished for the summer, he will not have one mosquito where he had ten last year, and when the entire town learns to follow suit, mosquitoes will be rfound only in the museums. But perhaps you have no near by neighbor, or he does not know about' mosquitoes, or does not care to know- You can still win out. Simply abolish all of your mosquito breeding place -both inside and outside the house screen the doors and windows with fine screen, not less than eighteen meshes to the inch, and kill the mosquitoes that get into the house. Mosquitoes and flies are easily stupefied by burning pyrethrum or "insect powder. " When stupefied they may be easily swept up and destroyed. In bed rooms further precautions may be taken by having the beds screened with fine mosquito net ting. The State Board of Health at Raleigh, publishes a free pam phlet on mosquito and malaria, which tells all about the pest and the disease he produces. Write for it. - What Texans Admire n is heartv, vigorous life; according to Hugh Tallman. of San AntoniaS "We find, he writes. that Dr. King's New JLife. Fills surely put new life and ener gy into a person. . Wife and I believe they are the best made."; Excellent for stomach, liver or kidney troubles ,25cts at All' druggists, ; EASTERN STATES FOR UNDERWOOD Florida . Real Estate Man Finds Sentiment' FiTi'SiaiiaiLl ONLY SOUTHERNER' III FIELD. to Rgadif at a Meeting of tho South" . ern Settlement and.Devebpmenr Av . sociation Broadest and Sanest American of Them All The Con- :-ervativer:Hopo.'- i, ! Washlnytoa. Specral.J; "lender wood seemed to "t b$ the 1 choice ; for president in all political ; talk I ' heard during my trip ? east," said Jnmes-B. Dodge,' a prominent real estate dealer of Jacksonville, Fla. 'Men 'of all : classes are turning to' Mr. Underwood as the conservative hope of the Democratic party, anl In my opinion he will be chosen as our i ' standard bearer. At the Baltimore meeting of the Southern Settlement and JDevevlopment association, which I attended, there' was no political discus sion. but of course all the candidates had friends among the-delegates. The one thing that Impressed .me was "the Svonderful unanimity of Underwood sentiment. He was regarded as the only southern man in the field. And yet more than one person said to me that, while, a southerner, he was the broadest and sanest American of them all. , ' - ' '. "" ' , - "I find a positive yearning for po litical quiet, stability and thought and practice in political affairs. Always with such . expressions comes the emphatic- observation that theAlabamian Is ' the party's hope. Never a word was said of his lack of availability be cause be Is a southerner. ' That , buga boo we have ourselves needlessly evofc ed. ' I? had ' much pleasure in . saying that f my" humble Judgment that Mr. Underwood WOuW -have : oUd delegation from Florida. y "If our people only- knew what ? a wonderful opportunity, lay before them If Oscar Underwood were nominated for the presidency there -would 'be no doubt at all of the verification of my predictions." Age-Herald. Blrmlng bam, Ala. 1 How's This? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh 'that cannot be cured by Hall s catarrh cure. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J; Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in ail busi ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, To ledo, Ohio. Hall's catarrh cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi monials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. 'Colonel Roosevelt u rged Con gress in messsage after mesaage to reform our panic breeding banking laws,t"There must be a revision of our currency laws, ' ' he said five years ago. Con gress has done nothing but pass the Aldrieh Vreeland makeshift. Helps A Judge In Bad Fix. Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis Mills, Tenn., was plainly worried. A bad sore on his leg had baffled several doc tors and long resisted all remedies. "I thought it was a cancer' he wrote. 4 'At last I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve and , was completely ctired.' Cures burns, , boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises , and piles. 25 cents at All druggists Patriotism Begins at Home. The trend of population now is toward the larger cities; the country's assurance of business stability and public and private moralitv is in the smaller ones. The hope of the country at large is in the country at large. The time v is passing when, if Mr. Morgan has a cold, the spine of the whole country must shiver. The smaller industrial centers are becoming the real power. The great" centers are gaining in population and losing in influence.- It is up to 'us to see that we gain in both. And we . shall contribute to the generals good of the whole people by looking after the particular iinitwe call home " '.;' , "'..'. i; Local Mr. P. WHitneywa tor to CharldtteMonds'M: ;:;rMr.: J. F. Scott ;'v has gpnei w Phjladelphiav PaVf ox days. . ; r - t MrTom "Simpson, and: chil dren are: - ipsi ting ' 6 relatives ; In Concord this week. "y rf Mr. Erastus Barnette died lasii TViday and was buried oh Satur- day, uacyi jenowif gaa ch arge of the 'service, j , Miss Libia Guffey,. Mrs. - Rah Guffey and little . daughter are visiting relatives and friends in Rutherford this week." C- 1 More than one hundred shares have been ;s"qbsbribed' for tne Building and lioin Association in this city. ' , . Memorial seryicess in memory of the late Mrs. Mayberry, wife of Mr. Benjamin' Mayberry, were ueill III iiits uuuiuu ,at-yiuvvucis Mountain last Sunday. Rev. Lee Garner, of riearf Clover, S, C. , conducted the services. The Dispatch and the Char lotte Semi -Weekly Observer both? oe year for only $1.25. j v Mr. John DnrHafi is spending a few days in Concord. . ". Miss Cercy Coble, a teacher in the graded school at Cherry viile, is the guest of Miss Evelyn Co ble.1 ' . ? PiablisHed ixx tHia mm omm AllCthe current agricultural literature, .full abstracts . of the government bulletins. Telegraphic News 'of the Week including complete market quotations ' the State news gathered by the reg ular correspondents of The Daily Ob-r server, the fullest and the latest that monyx can buy. The Charlotte Semi-Weekly Observer . Printed Tuesday and Friday. " Regular price to everybody $1.00 a year Special Offer: For a limited time our readers can secure this splendid paper, The Charlotte months, and The Besses mer City Dispatch for one year, for the small sum of Send the money with your order, to THE DISPATCH, Bessemer City, N. C. Trade with the merchants who advertise in The Dispatch m 11 mm ii"m t 11.1'" if j i 1' ifi tarijfciWw, 1 am now in a position that I can save you money on Groceries and Notions. It will pay you to call and see my line and prices. I handle almost anything you need such as Coffee, Sugar, Flour, fLardi -Rice, Tobaccos, Fruits ind Notions,- also take orders - for fine ; tailoredo measure suits. When in need of v anything in my line call and see me I will be r ' glad. to give you the lowest prices. 5 - ' ; . Route '2j Hovis old stand, Bessemer City, . N. C. r v Mr." and Mrs. S. J. Durham were visitors in Charlotte last ? Misses Mamie FuileVand Eve lyn Coble was visitors in Cherry- . Lawyer Whitoey made a Dust iness .trip to Easley, S. . C, last Tnursday. ; r -: 'Mrs: E. R. Rbbbins visited in .Qastonia last, Friday. . - ":The7Ta4es of the Baptist church served cream - last Satur day evening. . . :-V ' fisjs JJVeln Coble entertained a dumber 6f jaer Sinensis very pleasantly at her home Saturday evening from 8 to 11. The guests were Misses 2ke Ormand, Kate Wiley,. Pearle and Blanche Phi felr, Annie Kennedy, Clara Ford, Jessie and May Williams, Tessie Thprnburg, Edith Burke, Stella ller, r5ara "Henderson, . Ferrie tfckettj Cercy Coble, Messrs. John Williams, -Ployd Whitney, Plato Durham, Hill Kiser, tllar ehce Henderson. ..Charlie .' Wil liams, Ernest Mauney, Ambrose Glohiger, Grover Wiley, Clarence Ramseur; Sloan, Clarence i aid J ohn Clemmer,' Charles Coble, Dr, Royster, Mrs. E: E. Detter. Refreshments conkisting of ice cream, cake and fruit were served. v " seciion ior xre iarxner a 1 leatures Semi-Wrekly Observer, for twelve, VICTORIOUS: CHRIST Jliiiiilisii Leads of Captives Front Death's: III At . Boston Pastor RutH Picture tn w of c Doath' t" Prisoners , and' : Shows -From': Scripturo That In Tth Triumphal Proisossion Four Grades Will Participate.',.-,: . . v Boston. M as sV, : M a y .19 .Pastor Russell spoke Jxere ; today, in the Bos 'ton Theatre. In 'one of his two dis-, courses he used the following V t est: ; "When He ascend ed p on higbi He 3K' WC K led a multitude of captives." Ephe! irivK- mwcu-jju- .This grnnci - ex? -. ,i -.; pfession , respecting the glorious v outcome of " the. . Savior's work - is quoted by the Apostle Paul from the Psalms (lxviii, 18i""" The 0g ure . thus thrust before our mental eye is that of a great Conqueror whose vic tory ,1s being heralded. With the Ro mans we-know that it was a custom that generals returning from wars were granted what were termed -'Tri-umphs"--or' triumphal processions. ; . ;Let us permit our mejntjrtl eye to feast upon the scene of our. r text. Jesus, in fulfliment of the Divine Program, had left the heavenly -condition and de scended to earth, taking n londman form o? nature in order "that fie, by the-grace of God;-might taste death tor every- mai;" that He might rescue Adam and his race from the death ;ts6n dition under 'Divine, 'sentence arid un der the power of tan. r 1 J5 Therefore, .the Redeemer counted not His life precious "to Him, but freely de livered Himself up. and died, "the Just for the' ; unjust," that He might bring flnirrrkn rtiif en ill. -. - -a tmnkivid. back - inta harmony- with God His, triumph .began .wnen::L;raiseu Him from the dad b?.Hls owni power, and $et Hlnk at . the . right hind of His 6wn ;;Majestyrr"far; above angels, principalities-; Sad 'lowers and every name tha t 1 . na med." - - . Leading Forth the Captives. ; 'With most - conquerors, in olden tlmes, the. captives were made slaves. Not so, boweyer. will be the result of Jesus' victory. First of all in tne'nro cesslon are the saints-rAc .Church of the First-born.' Then will come a com pany, more nnmerousvibut less heroic; o great multitiulc" uncrowned, but with "pal ml branches." not antitypical Priests, but antitypical tevltes, asso ciates and servants of the," Royal Priesthood, the Bride. Then will follow (Hebrews xl, 3S-40 other faithful ones of the past, the Ancient Worthies. Jhe Prophet speaks also - of the rebjellioun house." The classes previously specified were not rebellious, but gladly and Willingly for sook all to do the will of "the Father and to attain the liberty ; of sons , of God, as the first-fruits of the triumph of the Lamb. : But during the thousand years of Christ's reign He will lead forth ..the "rebellious house" the world of man kind not all of. them, -we may be sure, for some, the Scriptures positively de: clare,: will die the Second Death, be cause, after, realizing their deliverance, they will love-sin and will therefore be destroyed as enemies of God. OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD; T Most Conspicuous Demoerat of the .' :'- Day. There are a number of able' Demb crats in our hesitating country all of whom have done sound, intelligent : work, for their party and their coun try. Yet we are inclined, to the view that throne most deserving of the af fection of his fellow citizens, with or without respect to party , is the gentle man from Alabama, today the most conspicuous figure in congress and the country. fc V ' V- ;; The 'task which . Mr. Underwood faced when be entered upon his " duties as majority; leader in the house seemed well nign : hopeless. To persuade', or der and ! discipline and reason Into a herd of wild, asses of the desert seemed a sliuple matter compared to the recre ation of a sound Democratic organiza tion out .of the chaotic elements in Mr. Underwood's Imnds. Yet by patience and clear heaIedness- he has accom plished. ; the. Impossible and - achieved a consistent, reasonable plan.,. ,.r V Mr.- Underwood has won'his spnrs fairly oh v the firing line, and it is no mere chance which finds him the most conspicuous Democrat of , ib luxur. Washington Star. ; .. T - The man vrho sings his own praise seldomgets an encore... r' 1 mm f 1a frt protect the normal business from 1 , a the financial sharks, whether in Newrlrbrross;, issippi'M -s said f J- Laurence VThdutfthe Langhlin of J'the UniYerafty ;ot;:y Cjhicago, inJam address onThe :; fv- form, " before the-VRichmond (Va.) Chamberof K)cmmerceVi There is,4 nor," aA;fehdenc.Y to ' centralization " of 1 credit; there fore abolisn it, 5 by, . decentraliz ing creditir".There atendei: cy of idle funds , to flow? to : v v; Street; 'therelbreabolish: it by, lfti wauoaair iiieserve Asscciauon and,, the creation of a discount ;. market; f There is a tendency of commercial capital to move into- ; -' ; uU j. '. : : 4. .u . . . - ; ing against irivestmentTsec'urities i lor loans by commercial - banks. There is a tendency . for. reserves' thus wrongly floating to J central . reserve cities to'; be suddenly called for on the slightest alarm;: and causing -l panics ; therefore, abolish it by a cooperative if br- ganization like a National v:Re serve Association which:, would mobilize reserves ' in. the interest of all, big and little. . ' Lei The Sleeping Awake. The problems-of a class in any community; are in fact' the prob lems of the" community itself, for its properity and even its "exist- f eiice inay turn upon the proper v solution of the problems of ifcs.v l; ; ; ii .; " j,.- . ... .- . " - - - -. '-' - y Citizens as individuals , anp :;as communities must face this faet and must meet their problems as--4. they arrises.. No country ' and mo community is exemp' from' the evils that l result from unwise " policy and blind folly. : - ' J -. .Shortsighted : selfishness has been at the bottom of substan tially every misfortune that has C befallen a nation, a state or com ; munity, and the niisf orturie- u sh - ally has been foreisee.by pq wise enougn w discern xne inevi tabl result of istiikeliliy '4 No person can afjt)rd 0 , JJi- ;; the ostrich; v Dangers x unseeii; are not the less danroushilev:)TT j 1 dane-ers seen mav "-, be . nrotected ' ? ! - ; . f ' against. ; As a dangerous- policy - i f , ; does not produce its evil ; restilt; a Mail order business is woritA irig the country retailer; Parcels irusi piuuusca iw mjuio mum - 'Hi- further? and", other nolicies an- - - I r pear to tend, to the elimination of. the retailer. ; Many; retailers; are.blirid to their danger and' re- ' . fuse to see; many farmers deny; ... or disregard the heed of the local retailer.- The ', blind - must he ? ' made to see; the sleeping to"; a- ' wake arid thei ndifferetttmnst be, . made'active. .The task is i tre- A .... .. , ' ' - " ' s 1 ' mendous and the workers are too few. ' ... are mosqoitosAs they' sting theyjmt rtifi?- deadly malaria rms inhe Mood. Tnen follow the icy ciiUs and the fires of fev-- er. xne appeuxees ana we strengxa for deadly typhoid.- But Electric Bit-?tfev ters kiu ana cast put tne znauma germs .- r - -xi from the blood; give you-ihie spue- : t-.. tite juid renew your strength.' 'After fs:''-. long suffering,,r wrote Wm. 3Fretwell,tf; 'l': of Lucama. K. C.V '."three bottles drovev-':::: j alkthe malaria .from' my sysJbsm, bkS:'' fl've iiadgood heam-wbrt -v Best for all stomach, liver Mm-KkEleyf- - ;. ills. 60 ipto..b: ; c ; -K Sold by all druggists "If , Thomasy Jeflerson were alive today, ,f says Governor Wil son of New: Jersey r: he would in- ;:-:; sist on :;a currerifey system elas-X. tic enough to. meet the needs ? of a; great industrial: and- coccSir- cial nation, but absolutejrsrtl- fied against a central contijpy the influence of coteries now : in n. constant daiiger-of being' sub jected..!' ' 'A t - . 4. I - X1.' 1 : t i; hi,- : . t . V. i M: -1 V i . 1- v.
The Dispatch (Bessemer City, N.C.)
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May 24, 1912, edition 1
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