Newspapers / The Dispatch (Bessemer City, … / June 14, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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135 '''' '''" ' ''''"'l j '"' j v ' l1''' ' VOL 1 I .7! 'VI BESSEMER ' fear- fg NOa6 4 ; A HOT ONE. . - N. C Delegates to The National Dem; Mr.' Simmons and TThe Stated Yalue-of Cowpeas. Money ih the Bank s.-,-. , .. v. $ ocratic invention : atBaltimofel M i NorthCiaroliha ?Vseemst to be A gain -we; -desire to ; remind- ;r 'Raleigh, N, C.,-June: 3, 1912. " . v?Vtr.'l well represented m the United farmers -of the, importance - of Thirty million Americans hayiaf The North Carolin'a: discussing: th e . real f actsV ft a tates Senate.::; Mer.representar planting every ayauaoie, , cuiu- money in the bank.' ; ? . ; . bout flies' the State acre to ' cowpeas. Valuable for the following Health, in a bulletin hen.y6n have personal inter-; says: Jt lies are the vilest crea- quarierea ac trie . ji.mei-soii yuow become the rankine Democrat at reasons: est in the soundness of the banc S Mrs. Jones Did any of the ; work men escape with, his life? V - ' Jones-Well, " I don't think ' anyone- escaped without his life.., r ' .. Mother. Goose. . " . .y . .'. There was an old: woman Who' wanted a flat; (-' s P She had seven children, v ; " - So that settled that. -: Usual Thing. ..,',' . , f f "I. felt a - presentment at that wed jding everything' was not going to turn out well." : "That's nothing. There, is general Sly a miss-giving at a wedding." Get The Habit This neglect on pur part in not fitting eve'ry . building, with good, reliable screens has mere ly come to be a habit, handed down from the years that have passed, and the time has arrived to offset it. v ' ; V' T : Get the fly screen habit! Did you ever attempt to spend the night at the home of a friend whose house although screenless appeared mighty inviting and cool by Say?, j ;. - The plan of attack is compar atively simple. , " "Ken screens and covers over refuse and everything likely ; to ofter a breeding place for flies. Screen every .window and door and banish the flly from the house. la thli way the amount of dis ease and discomfort will be greatly reduced . . - ; Every careful householder will see that his home is proper ly screened; Inspite '-"of this precaution flies will invade hous es. Should they do so no mercy must be shown them." They should be killed whenever found. There is no telling fronr whence they come, but one thing is . cer tain, they come from no clean place. There is not one chanc m a million that thev have no come, from a manure pile, srarbasre can. a Drivv. or a Mck room. During the sammer.months es peciallyt we should drink an abundance of water. Many peo ple make the mistake of drink ing too little water at all times. But in warm weather more water is needed to keep body functions properly working and to maintain physical health and vigor. , - '- - '-' -"' ? Now is the time to suit your diet to the season. From now on ' until the' coming of colci weather you will needless meats and rich Gravies and can make larger use of fruits and vegeta bles. When your baby that is being fed cow's milk gets suddenly sick, ask your dairyman to what other homes in which there are babies is he delivering milk; call up those homes and ask if their, babv became sick on the' same date that your baby became a, fected. If you fiind that the dairyman was f urnishingJ-jnilk to thr'ee or four families in which. there were babies' who became ick on the same date change cccds to explain that the . W ob jectons to flies used to be i ' IS vs fT.?f I- thPSvV MedinlTl'hl v t ? rV ' a ii;1 -u-r; habits-of life, and the possibility ! !f .. 3 cans and privies to our houses or it was thatifiies became extreme-J 1 'jj ; j;i . j. iU- ,72 ih"! V,' 'Z.f ;w;(i;.n Hy far the the greatest objection to flies, however, now comes from the fact that we know con- clusively that,- besides being a discomfort and carrying filth, they spread tremendous amounts -xo o-o.ucvxxjr dropping oacteraa ana iuin irom their feet and legs, flies may transmit disease by discharging their vile, disease laden excreta either directly or indirectly upon in summmgup tne remeay tne article states that I for immedi ate protection and probably for many y years ; to come we shall have to resort" to "screening all doors and windows. But the time will come when our munici: pal authorities will waken up to the gravity, of the situjition and ab olish flies by abolishing their breeding places. ; Then we shall pass and enforce ordinances re quiring tne screening 01 ail ma nure and the. general use of san itary privies.;? -Until then, how ever, the individual householder may do much with wire swatters and iticky fly paper in the house and pyi traps on his 1 garbage can outs; de." . r . The Value of Good Roads. The great value of living on a good road is illustrated in a striking way by the trouble and expense men put themselves to by building on the roads. Often a-man is seen tp build' far from his cultivated lands that he may be out where he can see the public and in a way keep in touch with the - world. The man who lives on a road where many peo ple are passing has great oppor tunities for keeping informed that the man who lives in an isolated place does not possess there are many men who would not live on a farm bacK: m a field away from any public high- wa.v'if vou would make them a present of the farm. In 'the light of these tacts it is surprising that men want dam ages when citizens ' ask tor a change of the roadway, in order to make a better road. The facts are that but very few men do ask for damages. Most men are ? lad to crive the land. The Mount Airy News. Anyway, wrinkles that are the result of smiles do not count. - Deafness Cannot Be Cared hv local aoDlications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, nnrl that is bv constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed vou have a rumbling sound or imperfect j hearing, and wnen iz is enureiy ciuaeu, Peafhess is the result, and unless the inflnmatioTi can be taken out and this '.11 he restored to its" normal . condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;. nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces - We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catafrh fhire. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold bv Druggists , 75c. . Take Hall's Family Pills for cpasti- JvtLy,B HjYt IfatibnarGommitteeman Jose; that he had made terita- tive arrangements for thenar- vu. -ktZu ra.nKn Akv- $15.00 an acre as , fertil- the expense as $5 per day :p,er mto ' This was Tierfpictl v sa.tisf actorv .u -u " pt, 1 'ro.-;r-- and " wa decided to -approve h(,artily the work of the national committeeman in securing the quarters reported On. , The state delegation will leave for Baltimore on the morning of June uth according to pent plans although it is known that there will be a' number of the delegation in Baltimore before that date. Several of the dele gates at large will -precede the state delegation it is bftlievp.d. tinn wil, m,h RnifimorA thp night of June 2 4 just ahead of the opening of the convention at noon June 25. . . " State Delegation, -Below appears the complete delegation from North Carolina: Delegates at Large r " W. C. Ddwd, Charlotte. ' l A. W. McLead, Lumber ton. R. B. Glenn, Winston-Salem. J. S.' Carr, Durham. - . ' . W. c C. Newland, LenpirC feTMuicer-Gre6nsbo W. C. Hammer, Ashboro. E. J. Hale, Fayette ville. W. T. Dortch, Goldsboro. , First District. j; W. G. Lamb, Williamston L. L. Smith, Cates ville E. VF. Aydlett, Elizabeth -City F. C. Harding Greenville Second District. W. A. Finch, Wilson A. S. Rasco, Windsor W. C. Clark, Tarboro M. W. Ranson, Littleton Third District. - Nathan O'Berry, Goldsboro E. J.'Hill, Warsa w , A. F. 'Howard, Clinton Thomas Daniels, New Bern Fourth District. - ' fid. S. Abell, Smithfiield ; R. B. White, Franklinton. Albert L. Cox, "rteigh J. B. Ramsey, Rocky Mount Fifth District. . A. W. Graham, Oxford G. H.; Hastings, Winston-Salem V. S. Bryant, Durham C. H. Haynes,. Mount Airy Sixth District. O. L. Clark, Clarkton Josept B. Underwood, Fay ettville H. C. McQueen, Willmington A. J. McKinnou,' Maxton Seventh. District. T. B. Baile-y, Mocksville , - D. E. Mclrver, Sanford R. Blair, Troy :" L. D. Robinson, Wadesboro Eighth District.. R. A. Doughton, Sparta Harden Clement, Salisbury. Dr. R. S. young,' Concord R. L. Smith Albemarle : Ninth. District. Chase Brenizer, Charlotte , ; Guy Roberts, Marshall , W. A. Self, Hickory . W. Erwm, Mprganton t ; Tenth District; , ' -John C. Mills, Rutherfordton H. B. Weaver, Ashe ville Hugh Lovill, WaynesvillC' . J. H. Dillard, Murphy - v Cheer up, the flies quitaos have come. and 'mos- heads m me nousef iit is some omething J ;mandinguch respecV together Senate and in the House. ,Ali know that no member of Con- " VJJO'ti , : - - v , , , To elect o new man in .Senator - , , . . 1 uicuu WltU'-lue CiUlUCUU - tunity horded for so connU-y. and the State. serving the Tt i nhflrwd t.Kftt;vMr. Rim mons made a mistake " in! " voting ! for Lorimer. -Admitting this, what then? Calhoun, .Webster , Clay and other made mistakes, and .plenty of them, but their States supported them for their constructive work in the Senate. Was there ever-any Senator who did so much or half so much that escaped . making some time in - his a mistake at senatorial ca reer? No one can say 'that the Senator's capacity for usefulness has suffered because of the Lo- rmaervotei. vIn(the matter of his vote for retaiping:-a small duty UU iUUiWU ' X,;V no defence. However strenuous- ly a man may advocate tariff for revenue onlv. he should demand I fair proportion of the revenue trifF in order to olace his State upon a basisof equality with the rest. In other words, if we are ompelled to have tariff x for, re y-1 pnnpji.R wft are whv should not North Carolina receive her pro-rata benefits? His vote on lumber was all right, and every body should know it was. As a Senator Mr. Simmons has obtained excellent results all a- round. He has served the whole countrv well and North Carolina better. If he had done nothing beyond what he contributed to lesrislature for navierable water- ways in the eastern part of the onowbich Mr. U;derwood State, he would deserve re-ele(Mon poor land for turning under; tion. Hp. has i us t attained the position m which he can render the State greater service a po- sition which no new man could hope to gain in less than two terms or . twelve lotte Observer. years. Char- A. & EL College Catalogue. The annual catalogue of the North Carolina College of Agri culture and Mechanic Arts, at Raleigh, hia been received. It shows an enrollment for the year of 619 students, divided as fol lows: Agricultural 293, Mechani cal Engineering 106, Electrical j Engineering 90, Civil) Engineer . . , o-t ji ing 77, Chemical .27, and Textile1 t 26. . Persons interested m tech nicaL Education will do well to i read the catalogue of this grow I ing institution; Address, " The Registrar, West Raleigh, N. C. ., Cotton Fire at Lexington. ;r r Lexington, June 9. At one o'clock this morning fife was dis covered in one of the warehous es of the Nokomis cotton mills, and before it could be go'. ten un- ; der control 295 ; bales of cotton was "burned. The loss will.be in the neigh- ! borhood of $17,000; but it is ful ly Co vere I by insurance. . - - It is believed that the fire orig inated by, tramps taking shelter in he building batqrday night and carelessly throwing a light ed math among the cotton. "1 hey are; one oi ctne most nu- tritious foods - foods for stock. ; rPno noae olrrio wnvT.n fmm $5.00 toi$20.0 per -acre. V- Obwpea hay is easily worth $20.00 per tdnV- . -V ..If left on the land and turned ., - -. . ,, . i'r'ir - - . - .J. - - ' - aivic mo ici luiii. The vines: roots .f and stubble furnish humus): (vegetable mat ter), something nearly all lands are deficienMin This humus helps to make the land and holds moisture that will aid a crop- to continue its growth during a drought. r "T''': ; Humus furnishes : the condi tions necessary for the sxistance of beneficial bacteria. v The shade of -pea-vines helps in the formation of valuable ni trates' in the soil. . ' ' v Pea -vine roots are good sub- soilers. They go . po considerable depths, opening, up the earth so air and water-can make a deep r r 1 Peas get some of their nitro-j gen from the air, free of cost to the farmerf so that very little nitrogen amonia) is needed for their fertilization except for poor soils. ; icas dray, heavily upon the supplies of phosphoric acid and Dotash: therefore, these sub- stances should be supplied to i them in fertilizers. Many peas fail for lack of phosphates and notash. i Cowpeas fit in well in nearly all systems of rotations of crops. 'rney are well adapted, to grow- mg corn and after small gram harvested in the spring; Every farmer snould at once arrange to plant abundantly of this important crop. Plant some plant some for hay: plant some for grazing by horses, cows, hogs and other stock; and by all means plant, fertilize and culti- vate a few acres of seed peas so you will not have to buy at high prices next season. Nearly everything said above about cowpeas is also true of soy beans. The beans excel in being a little more valuable 's stock food, a little better adapt- ed vto wet soils, stand droughts some better and usually make slightly larger yields of grain and hay. - Man Coughs aadreak Ribs. After a frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis., felt terrible pains v in ha svnei hia doctor found two ribs his side and his doctor found two ribs hadbeen broken. What agony Dr.King's Pfc?!6,6!- while persistent use routs obstinate olheel sure iL aGod send to humanity, "writes Mrs. Effie Se''tXS teed to satistv. ana you can irex a iree trial bottle or 60ror $1.00; size at , At all druggists And about the flv nuisance, a tt -nrn. tical interest in its suppression? f I VVJLl Llllilll OIXJ..V OWL U VJ. wj. vw xi nub wuy iiuui Almost any ' fool can distin guish between vice and virtue, but it takes a wise man to act according fco his unders.anding. ,Th nicest tHing about jjoople ist.heir 0hituar3 j a few Bankers ;arettHe1 servaiite !o:) the public. x Theirr chief ., duty is the running of' the machinery of . Credit is the' life-blood of busi " i. ness. JN me-tenths of the busi ness of the country is done on credit. :. If the banking system breaks;: down, ass ours did in 1907, and as it did in '73 and ' "93. , the' machV inerylof credit stops-the indus try and commerce, of the conn try is paralyzedworkmen are thrown out of employment; , The i losses suffered by 1 this country ! in panics are incalculable. - This periodic collapse of. the machinery; of credit in a rich. ?untry llke ours js.a national disgrace. We have 23,000 bankin this country.- The yas t : majority : of them are sound -hanks,; conduct- mg tneir business on : souna banking principals. J , , ; ' Our banking resources are in - excess or tnose of any otner; ' . country in tne world; Wfe have ' - . the greatest stock of gold of any i ! (1 country in the world. ; C. ; :, T-..H " But we have today no system V. 'f of co-operation between-these-! 23,00Q banks, whereby they may vC , . V . :vJl.:V i use their i enormous resources and'th is great stock of precious metal most ' effectively for the : ; i - - - . . " common . gooa especially l n times of commercial distress. " f1, Tne suspension or casn -pay ments by the banks and the" col lapse of credit over the entire , - country in 1907 a catastrophe. impossible in Europe 5 in1 a time' , of peace was due, not to "weak- - S ness of the . banks, but to the weaknessnfthe banking system. ; If we are to make onr credit machinery as ' efficient as that : of other world commercial powers, and we are to prevent inthe, fu-; thre the disastrous losses V' of X money panics; we must remedy Banking system : : ' ; It is the duty of every bank depositor, every manufacturer, every merchant, every farmer, every wage-earner to do. his part in bringing about this reform so vital to the interests of all ; the people of the country. It is a non-partisan" question that ought to be settled without appealing , to c the passions : and. prejudices of partisan politics. , " Issues Proclamation. : Red Springs, June N." Bui and A. B. Pearsall, justices of the peace,; have issued a r pro clamation under the seal .of their office calling on George Swann, the negro who murdered n-pjUoAn o U - C. C. Gibson a week ago, to sur- render and have empowered the sherif of the countySto take such power with him as he shall. think fit and necessary for going: ih search and nursuit of arid ef fectuaiiy apprehending thesald" - Swann is described as 30 years old, coal black, weighs- 190 1 poundf and has a scar on . the coin, ne is a nreuiam.. mere is a reward oi you onerea ior I . , . Ws "i delivery to the Hove On Nowl says a policeman to a street crowd, and whacks heads if it don't, f 'Move oh how, " . ; says the big, harsh mineral pills to bow? el congestion and suffering follows. Dr. . King's New Life Pills donrt bulldoze the-'? , bowels. They gently persuade ; them to- j right action, and health follows. 25c at; i 1 All druggists 3 v .your dairyman .' , . pation. - -
The Dispatch (Bessemer City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1912, edition 1
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