Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Jan. 12, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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AN’S thod peo I and their ;iven and ness, II a I you New 1 - -- - - - ■ ' ■ . -— . ■ • .„r ■ - —- • • - . - ... ■ .. _.... . . .. : , • • A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE UPWILDING; OF AMERICAN HOMES AND AMEHCAN lNDUSTm& VOL. II. BURLINGTON. N. C, JA^ARY 12,1910. - - --- - ■ - • i « ’ 1 ■ . , 1 . ■ ^ NO. 3S CAROLINA. Contest, s can ITTED old and 3e used fiere one ed five are vithoiit dt.or. specialty. 0 p. m. m m H X >ST Dispatch Voting Con- stls the Talk Of the City IflTEII. From our UejEuIar CSorreBpqndent. Tlie Niimlier of Contestants is Growing and Tliere is Room For More. Get in the Race Wliiie You Have an Even Cliance Witli Tlie Others. The Names Of the Contest ants Together With the Number Of Votes Each Has to the Present Time, If Yonr Choice is Not in the Race See to it That She is Nominated and Go to Worl[ For Her. Death of Henderson May. Just as we go to press we learn of the f^eath of Henderson R. May a very prominent citizen of this city who has been sick only a few weeks with pneuinaonia which development into thphoid lever. Mr May was one ot the best engineers on this divsion of the Southern. His death is a destinct shock to his many trieuds. He leaves a devoted wife two song and two daughters besides a host of friends. (( 950 700 300 200 100 100 200 200 100 New Sale Stable. The Fogleman Bros., wh6 ex pect to deal in stock this season have just returned from the Va of Virginia with a car load of nice stock. Tiiese gentlemen are locat ed at the Troxler stable on Main St. and expect to handle a full line of horses. Messrs. Foglman’s are acquainted with, almost everybody in Burlington apd Alamance coun ty. They were raised on the farm where horses and mules grow and know the needs of the farmer. INA. i W'fTvUf'.,; Burlington. jVlicis Myrtle Isley, ” S\\'h!inie Falterson, “ Flossie Burke, “ Callie Boland, Daca Davis, Ollie Ector, Route 2, Annie Matlock, R. 2, MatHe Pennington, Roate 2, “ Rosa Crouse, Route 4, 100 “ Fannie Belle Stanford Route 9, 100 Snow Camp. Miss Mary Stout, 500 S]>ring Graded School 300 Sylvan Graded School 200 Mebane. M iss Grace Amick, 200 “ Essie Dodson, 100 Boys Corn Club Contest. I am in receipt of a letter from the U. S. Department of Agricul tnre, Bureau of Plant Industry, 1 O. Schaub Special Agent in Exten- noii West Raleigh. N. C., asking for the names of all the boys who wisii to enter the Corn Club Oontest for tlife year 1910. Those who expect to enter the contest will please send to me their nanu^s and p wtoffice address, and 1 shall i)p pleased to forward the names thus obtained t) Prof. Schaub with nquest to place on mailing list to rt^ceive bulletins. The Department is offering as a State prize, free trip to Washington Riul Xir Shciub hopes to get up a number of other prizes for the State contest. The Progressive Farmer is offering as prizew in ea- h County two one year subscriptions, and six, six-month’s eubscription for the Corn Club -ontest. The County Commissioners have ap|)ropriated J550.00 for the Con test Mr Schaub hopes to be with us ii> oiir next teachers meeting the la>t kSMturday in Jan I «ihould be gliui tur all the boys who expect to emer the Contast to attend said uici-iiiig and hvar Mr Schau5, 1 iiave asked Snpt J. A. Horna- Miss Eula Dixon and Hon W. *5 ' M'iiham to act as a Comnnittee to aid in iht organization and develop- »H‘nt of “Fariu Life Club” in Ala* e county. We hope to let you f'rum Us from time to time as 'Ih' Work develops. If interested let us hear from you. P H. Fletniiig, ^ S(i|)t, of Public instruction. THE SWANNANOA CLUB The'members of the Swannanoa Club held their regular monthly meeting last night in the rooms over the Burlington Hardware Co. The mof'tiiig w'oll attei'dcd rtml miHiii t'ntliusifHD) was displayed iby all present over the future prospe t of the club. It is grf)wing and we TAKE CARE OF YOUR TEETH Life and Health. Decay of the teeth ia not a disease which has it origin in modern met hods of living for toocbache, with its pangs, dates back as far as history can be traced and never has the bu^ man race suffered'so universally from any other malady as it has from den tal disorders. Until recently the real cause of tooth deaay was not known. Many theories were advanced but none perinantently accepted until Dr MiK ler of Berlin after many thorongh and exhaustive researches made the announcement that ne had discover ed that decay tf the leeth is directly truci ubk lo !lie fonnation if lactic acid between and between and about the teeth, as a result of fermentation and decomposition of food left on feel sure that if the young men, and . the older ones too, for that matter,; ^"*'5 surfaces. ^ realized the benefits to be deriv«i ' -Now, to conae to the practical bv becoming a member that its mena-1 and tdl our readers how ber ship would be more than doubled Preserve their add greatly to in the near future. The sDcial features their general health. Have your are worth what it costto join, to say nothing oii the other advantages. teeth cleaned and their surfaces thoroughly polished taking care that such as the pressing club access deposits ol tartar are removed the baths etc. A motion was made teefh and from and carried, at the business meeting. ‘he free margin of the gums. E^ery cavity should be filled and auy i^ots or teeth that are too Tar gone to be saved should be removed at once; otherwise they will conta minate the breath act as breeding- places for bacteria, and cause other teeth to dccay. The dentist having done bis share, of the work, it is necessary that you do yours in order that his work may be a success. If you have no tooth brush lose no time in obtaining a good one, with moderately soft bristles, and some reliable dentifrice A liquid mouth wash is very good to use evenings before retiring as it percolates between the teeth more thoroughly than does the powder or paste, and neutralizes any acid that remains. Do not depend on a li quid dentifrice to keep the surfaces of your teeth clean. It is necessary to use paste or powder at least once a day to do this. Above all, remember that decay is caused by fermentation and lactic acid production the result of food left on the teeth. Teeth decay very little during the day, as there is a large amount of saliva always present which dilutes any acid almost as i^oon as formed. At night when we are asleep, the salivary glands are at rest, and there is ;ery little saliva present in the mouth. If the surfaces of the teeth are covered with food, it will fer ment during the night, and the re suiting acid not being diluted by the saliva, will cause decay. Hence, it is important to remove the food from your teeth before retiring, by brush ing them, usintr toothpaste, powder, ifr liquid. These dentifrics are al-^ kaline in reaction, and will neutral ize any acid that may be present in the mouth. Try this method of preserving your teeth, and you will find it les sens your expenses, prestrves your beauty, and improves your health. last night suspending the regular ini- tion fee foi the remainder of January allowing members to be received up on the payment of the regular mon thly dues. The Swannanoa Club is destined tt> be a potent factor in the | development of the Social life of Burlington, Send in your applica- cation for membership and join the efforts of its pre.sent members to make the Swannanoa the best Club of its kind in North Carolina. The following is a Ust of the names of the members of the club with the officers etc. E. S. W. Dameron, President, C L. May, Secretary, J. M. Cook. Treasurer E. P. Williams Bus Mgr. John R Hoffman, W, E. Sharpe, J. H.*Vernon Summie Sharpe, E. B. Horner, J. E. Lasley, M L Holton, R, J Hall. R. H. W hitehead, A. F Barrett, Manley Baker, W. H. Bul lard, A. C Stewart, Bright Willis Edgar Pickard, Geo Isley, B V. May, Paul Morrow C. D. Whitsell W. W Brown, J, M. Cates, J W. Murray, Dr J. S. Frost, B. Good man, W. L Thornburg, H. Lee Fowler, E E Hanks, E Mav, B E. Teague C. Brown Cox, W. H. Carroll, O. F. Crowson, John E, Hart. J. A Lowe, B J. Vestal, Frof Spiker. Honorary : J. M Chandler, Dur ham, R. McBullington, Richmond, Va. H'lin, of 'Jrrahara who i.iu; Davenport Suulio glail to see Itis many Dissolution Notice. To whom* it may concern; This is to certify that the copartnership heretofore existing, knowin as The Pate and Davies Printing Co., has this day been disolved, the junior member retiring. A. D. Pate as sumes all obligations pf the old firm, al' parties owing the former firm will make payment to'A, D. Pate, and all indebtedness of tine old firiu will be paid by the said A. D. Pate, who will continue the business of the old firm. A. DP ATI:, B. P. DAVIES. Jan. nth, 1910. One of the mo.st popular voting contfst is just starting. Rend the names of the ladies who have bien norai hated. Washington, January 8th.—Asa somewhat imaginative newspaper correspondent aided by an euger in surgent editor has again started the story that the Rapublican Congres sional Committee is positively a«, work trying to defeat the return of insurgent to the next Congress, it seems well to state clearly the exact attitude of the Committee. The officers ol the Republican Congressional Committee have stat ed very precisely that it is beyond the province of ihe 0>mmittee tO take any part in the contest for no minations. Itfi only object, purpose and effort is to assist in the election of Republican members of Congress' In no instioce has there been, or will there be any attempt on the electorB in any Congressional dis trict of their candidates for Congress with, however, this qualification: The Committee believes it to be within its provin^'e to distribute litt*rature uphold principles and po licies of the; Repulican party sup porting the President and his , Ad ministration and giving fact« con cerning Completed and proposed legislatiojpl The Committee believes it to be witliin its province to criti cise and condemn those who oppose the Admimslration and the acts ot the party and those who aid and give comfort, to such opponents. • A single illostration will suffice. The last Republican National Plat form pleged the party to a revision of the tarifi. Such revision was made at the earliest opn»rtunity. Ar^ all taritt measures always have iind niugi be, the bill WHS a comp romise. A large majority of Repu blicans iu both Senate and House believed f*in*erely that it might have been moiie protective in some res pects tb&Q it was and yet in a spirit of conci^iion gave away and adap teu many duties very near the dan ger line to American labor. But all snch Protectionists at whatever iracrifice to the interest of their dis tricts for the sake of passing bills and relieving the financial and com mercial interests of the country from further suspense and loss, voted fbr the conferene report and the party measure was signed by the Presi dent. The President the Vice President the Speaker and many other Repub lican leaders have stated that the present law is the best tarriff we have e"er had, and the results ot its operation confirm that statement. Under five months operation of the ncw tariff law we have not only recovered fully from the industrial depression but in spite of low re- turns during the first mouths, the year 1909 in many features broke all records. Production and distri- tribution in ttiany lines are now un precedented. Thflre is in all por tions of the country a fnll volume of employ ment and in many centers a scarcity of labor. Wages are at a high level and (savings the hihgest ever known. Customs receipts have increased over30,000,000 since July 1, and total revenue by |35,000,- 000, There was an excess of re venue over expenditures during December. The wisdom and judgment of a Republican Congress and a Repub lican Prepident has been fully vin dicated. The tariff law is the best we ever had and under its opeiation we are having the largest measure of financial and industrial success we have ever experienced. Farm products for 1909, though not so great in quantity as in some preced ing years, were valued at $8,760,- 000,000, a billion in excess of any preceding year. 'I’his io due to tiie operation of the new tariff in giving an increased purchasing po wer to the people. Tlie Republican Congressienal Committee believes it to be within its province to call attention to these facta and to refute the claims of insurgents who voted against the bill and who continue to assert thai the taritj was not revised in accord anc3 with Republican pledges iuid ; is not a successful and bent ticial I'lw I When a prctminent insury;ent Senator says that higher prices are The Great Voting Content is on. Friends are lining up for their favorites. Have you selected yours. If hot jjjet in to the contest now. Dont delay, the contest is not jar mough advanced to give any particuku* one the advantage* If you will start at once you have just as good a show other contestants.* Pick your friend. School, church or |m^ ternal order, then get busy. Those who enter late stand just as good a chance as those who enter early. Provided you hustle and get your friends to hustle for you, s6me one is going to get this beautiful piano, why not you or yoiu* friend, read the full list of prizes. If you the grand prize, you can win one of the others. He who hesitat« is lost. Begin now, write to your friends get therti^ workihg for yeti. Don’t sit down, and depend upon the lor^ of some one else to help you. Remember the lord helps those who . help themselves, start now. You would stop to pick up $400.00 if you were to see it in the road wouldh*t you, Wefi this is just like picking it up in the road. Only much easier you dont even have to stoop. Just go out to see your friends and neighbors, they will all help you, an^ glad of the chance try it, you will besurprised to see how easy it is done. A^eii your school opens start the ball to rolling. Talk it up, make an effort, when your lodge meets, bring the subjeet up, ask your brother or sister members if they don’t thrnk t&t Uie order should have a good $400.00 Piano. Now is the you don’t get a chance at such a proposition everyday. Piano's are costly like Diamonds, only more so, ahd you don't get a chance at them, every day in the week, but ytm have got a chance, and a fair one at this Pi^o, are you going to let it slip. Well we should say not. 6et right into the swim, it^ all down steam, all you have to do is to accept it, after your friends have helped you secure it. Young men are you go ing to let some other fellows girl get it, well not upon your tintype, we should say not. Your girl is just as much entit' led to it, as the other fellows, don’t let him get ahead of ypu If you do he may get the girl and Piano both. -Are you go ing to beat him, well here’s hoping you will now juf?t jjct busy , and see how easy its done. Altogether now, ihe liae up is being made, they are coming down to the fiag poie, they are oft who wins. d e to the tariff mentioning coal, food and shoes, the people should ^be told that he is grossly ignorant or maliciously dishddesit, as the ta riff was substantially reduced od all the products he names. When Mr Bryan and Democratic Senators advise that no Democratic nominations be madie-against certain insurgent members as such insur gents are at heart and by voice and vote good enough Democrats then it would that it is not only the pro vince of every Elepubliean Commit tee, but every Republican paper, to tell the truth about the situtlon. Insurgent Senators and Representa tives have openly boasted that they would have their oWn way even if it put the Democratic party in po wer. In one State at least the in surgents are trying to defeat the Re publicans in every Congressional district and will be supported by the Democrats in this attempt. The Republicans Congressional Committe makes no issue with any individual insurgent but It will op pose to the full extentj>f its power the principle of insurgency and will advocate the nomination and election of regular and loyal Republicans. It conceds the right and pnvil^e of individual opinion and its ex pressions but maintains with the President that there naust be party folidanty if the best in legislation and administration is to be attained anGrasininEiis Bpeeiat.to A Business Change.^ Mr. B. P. Daviea, has sold his interest in the Pate & iDavies Printing Co. to the Senior member of the firm, Mr. A.; D. Pate, who will enlarge and continue the busi ness under the! firm name of the Pate Printing Company. Mr. Pate is too well known to our people to require an introduc tion by the State Dispatch, he is au up-to- date workman and his shop is one of the best equipped in this section of the State. We bespeak for him a libeml share of your patronage. Mr. Davies hns accepted a posi tion in his old h*me town, Barn well, S, C., and will leave next week to assume his duties. Mr. Davies has a host of friends here wtio regret tiiat he has decided to locale elsewhere. The Nest wishes of th(se fi lends will follow him and his excellent wife to their future home. Greensboro, Jan. ll.-^Tbe firat week of the new year in Greensboro was marked by one homicide, tJbe slaying of Dan Bulwere, colored by John Harris,, also oplor^, in ;imity a suberban tow;n of this city* The murderer fled and has not as yet been appreahded. Superior court for Guilford coun ty is still in s^ien, grinding out justice to those who could not ad* just their own differences. The new year was usbered in at Si. lico^s Hospital, this city, by the presentation by the nurses of that institution in one of the appartmtaits of the building, the comedy, **The Little Rebel/' in which Mr. Ohm- topher Kelley, the day orderly play ed the leading part with great dra matic effect. Miiases Bettie Rut- Udge, Mary Powell, and Ida Shore were the star characters and acted their parts,with mudi &kill. All were well supported by the other cast ot characters. The play was directed by Mr« McCknll Halerhan a daughter of the gifted and br 11- iant stage maUager, the late Col. John McC^ull, of Virginia, a lady^ of much ripe experience in matters theatrical The play was witneiased by a large und inteUigeDt audlenoe’^^ from the city and wa« the subject ot much applause and ^verable com-* ment. Col. F. Cook, who has been at St. Leo's Hospital for treatment &r quite awhile has been restored,to health and discharged, He will in I the future reside in Richmond, Ya.^ where he will engage in btistbesa. All of the 2S peraonis injured at the Reedy Fork railway dtsaster and sent to St. Leo^s Hospitfd for treatment, have been restored to health and sent to their homes, with the exception of f^nk Smith, who is on the road to a speedy recovery. Rev. T. Benton Hall returned yesterday afiemoon from Burlintob, where he spoke Sunday in the In terest of the Southern Baptist Tlieo- logical Seniinary at I^uUville, Ky, He reports that the pepple of the Burlington Baptist church pledg^ $3(H) for the endowtnent land.— Raleigh News and ObMervcri. Sul)scribe for the Dbmtch. ■■ ■fJ 'v,‘. iiMiiiiiifett
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1910, edition 1
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