1^ Twic6>A*Weil Si^tfil
!NUitbcd Uveiy TuMday uni TMay
»}>■
ike St»t« I?i»pat«h Pablialting' Co-
' BurlingtoB. N. C.
First Floor, Rauhut Building.
,..., Tel«iii>U»i^No. 285, Tg- -,,
»«b^l>tion, Oo« DolUr, per year,
p«yablts in iieivinee.
AU eofaaunicat«w| in xearartf w
?!th«r new* items or bu#in«»« m»v
; fiin ihould be addreas^ t6 Tfce
OUpateh PsibUshing &S., an* not te
stay individual connected with the pa-
AU news notes asd conirounic»«
; of importance muat be signed
; Hjr the writer. •^
We are not responsible for opimMBJi
• ^e corespondents- • .
Subscribers will take iiotie* th^ ae
; jeeipt for aubdcription /«r The mt*
o^patch will be honored at this office
iaiees it is numbered with
azures. , ,
gytT^ypri us second-class Okatter
«ay 10, 1K8, at the pe»t oftee at
^wltissrton. North Carolina, unter the
.♦Vet of Confcress of March 8,
For Congressman, 5th District:
JOHN r. BENBOW.
. of Forsyth County.
"^HrTALLWANT TO KNOW.
—0—
Graham, X. C.. Route No. 1.
The Dispatch:
We want to thank you fov your fi'-
forts in bohalf of the tax payers of
this county. I have been a life lona:
Democrat, but if our officials are
- trying^ to keep us in the dark in :e-
gard to our county tinauces, I cannot
vote the Democratic county tickcc
this fall. Keep after them and if
j'cu fail to get the statement publish
ed showing the savinir to county^ you
can count upon two votes from n;y
family for your county ticket. This
is as much as 1 can promise at tin?
time. With best wishes for your suc
cess I beg to remain,
LIFE LONG DEMOCRAi.
Crjham, N. C., Route Xo. 1.
Mi*. Editor:
i appreciate Vv-hat you are doir.^
for U5 tax payer?. Keep h up, aiiJ
force them lo publish the statement
of savrnji: h' po.?sii,»Ie. i am sui-pri?-
ei* that our officials would refuse *.o
grave out this statement. I camioi
understand the motive. Surely our
officials are honest, and yet if thi^y
are, why will they not let us know
•vs hat they are doinr. I am opposjU
to sGi-rccy, and will nut ^-upport a-*;y
one \»l'io is 'j:;i’Ty of trying to hide j
the t'act^ from ihusv v.h-j r.r.'’ er.titlcil ’
SwjBp^^YiU^f N. C. M*ADOO IS
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch:
I am sending:, you a dollar to re
new my subscription to your paper.
I like it better every day. I admire
your stand on the salary system. Ail
cf ^ 4pwi? .this way want to l:n«w
lio'Jv ^much we are saVm^.
Cb«ft has'always received ^ largtf vote
here, but. he must .have changed siiiee
being: elected sheriff, \vheo he %vas
here he would not have stood for such
conduct as some of the officials are
doing nov;. We all had'lots of conii-
dence in Bob Cook, but he is in
mighty bad conipany now ,and it will
lose him votes here unless this state
ment. is published showing how the
salary system is working. Xone of
the Republicans will vote for him on
this account, and some of us Der»io-
crats ai*e getting mighty w^eak. - Kow,.
Mr. Kditor* I know you, and have
heard thjit you used to live here. I-
have never heard anything a^iia^t
you 'cut that you were a RepuWicun,
nd in the past I have thoug-ht that
was enougrh to han? « man, but it
seems there are other bad people jri
the world besides Republicans. I
will not S-upport any vxai: this ycer
who is in favor of .ec’ecy regardhia:
the .salary .'ysrom. i may not v'ote
the Republican or Bull Moose ticket,
but I will not vote for the present
county officers unless they let uf
know how our finances stand. Send
me your paper and keep after them.
They will squeal a )ittle nearer the
election, Please do not let them know
who wrote this, Sheriff Cook loaned
me live dollars once and I do not
. to nnpeav ungratetuK With
lest \v‘ l.cs ynjr eftoi'’’.- vt orr
•;ehn:r, I Tiai.
!'iSCUSTE > I'EMt
— o
Graham, X. C., R No. 2.
9-18-14.
Mr. The Twi'.’ft-A-Week Dispatch Puii-
lishing: Co.,
Burlington, N. C.
I for on»? would love to see a state-
me:;t of the ;=alary system of the
cci.i\icy officers publi.shed. Mr. Editor,
I heartily recommend your paper for
cr.lling on the officers of the coimly
to make a statement of our affairs.
You see this county business don't
belong- to 5 or 10 people. It is the
whole people of Alamance County,
•^'.1 I vv'.>uid Uko for G. .-\b Vo-j-
BUSY AFTER
BAXKSe
TH£
-
Tc know how
our utfaii’s niar.aiT'-'d-; ‘
I fur o’le w:v
['.t :o k:\uw how niuvh ^.v‘ ‘ - •
are ^aviim' i
.y ;ho stihuy >y~W'K. !
iru:=^t you w:
;:! -'O •i;,w~-r-jl i:i hr-
ir.jr th:.-
■ ■
-
; ax
■■-i :
—0— '
.^•l. N. - . '''
v.'helhor he work!"
5*oo};'fc c\ .Marr.tULfv
II: . h-'U' i:a ih'
'\v '''r.-:- will it ’
■* pul'!]'.’ '•■iMi ' i-'.
"I’d
rU-;... .1
y^ar. 1 ,
it e\o-- -i!-vv‘ i;
your '..y ,
l;:X 5V.i;,
::rd I :
'iag--' ye .i !
that .urroij;.i!>
the sah'.ry .--y.-T
♦.'ess, 1 •‘'Cg* 1m
: I .
will
i!.' VII
r dv..
j'.il ^ :
ihe a-i.
"U. WI:
Med
wirii the
o',.;.'
: A\ i-A'i i:!c.
—(>—
AUamahuw. X. C., Rou’O \r». !.•
The Burlin^toi) Di^paich:
I want to ie\] you ?hat yoar pa*-'/:
has convinced me that something is.
.vrors; n iih ;=ome of our coLaniy oHi-1
s.‘ials. If they were yarning this
m»')ney over to the treasurer as the i
and g’ladly teli how much they are '
tuminjr over from the fees collected. ]
An honest man would want the people
to know how our affairs are bei.ip:
managed. I am opposed to secrecy
. !.t.5j:‘r. it 1-*:
commissioner
:■ the
Ma-o
•0 -Jw
M,-. V -J-Nj
laK iiay‘.'-. .
1 .'(> about our coui:-
goi’if.r to lay ;uh-
v'‘Ouri hoxjr^c, 1^ v ?
KIs Se%>nd Step Readies Out to Gel
Guilty State BaAJc^ j^nd Trust
^Compaj|ies« .
Washington, Sept. 24,—The anti-
money hoarding .^mpai^, launched
by Secretary McAdoo agaiust nat
ional banks, particularly those which
have received Federal crop moving
money or which have taken out eni'r-
gency currency, was broadened today
to t;;ke in Sta^ institutions. Mr. Mc-
AdoD sent a> telogram to superinteni-
ents.. of. banking in each state, ^
nouncing the restriction of credits by
national banks and the high interest
rates charired and appealing for all
available information.
This was the Secretary’s second
move today In the campaign; Earl er
he mi'.de public a statement in v%4iich
he announced that if the State of Ten
nessee continues to find bankers-un-
v.'i!Iin>r to renew a $1,400,000 loan ho
himself will take up the taisk of find-
inp banks who will make such a loan.
It was understood that a list of bank.'?
which are piling up reserves or hoard
ir:r money will he made public o-
mori\)w and that as announced U’-.u
nijrht the practice sviU be kept up as
Ion? as there is occasion for it.
MORE MOXEY THAN EVER.
After announcing the restriction of
credit?^ by national banks, Mr, yU'~
Adoo says:
"There is at this time more ciir-
rency in the country than at any ti ne
i’: its previous history, there having
boon issued through the Treasu»*y Oe-
pnitmeiit since August 4t^ mere
t'n '.n x:>00,000,000 of additional nat-
ior.al hank currency, which sho;jid
create an abundance of loanable funds.
This department will withdraw gov
ernment deposits from banks found
to be hoarding n^oney and chargii^g
rates of interest and will re-deposit
th>m with banks whose funds are
beinjr loaned at reasonable rates to
meet the legitimate demands of bu*-
ire.-s and for moving the crops.
— o—
VFTEU THE STATE BANKS.
‘■Thij, department wt5li5d like very
much to have your co-operation ijj
its efforts to remedy these u.nsati^-
! i'act'>ry condition^ and re^pet-tfully
U;ks if It would not be pe;;.ib!e fir
jVou to -ecure from all State barl-s
i:ir.d tru^'. 'ompanic> 5n your Sta'.e
j u'hicii will shj\,v thei'i ca'^h
11 '. ‘.'1 V.'.; ii-i i;f a reci.Mit ihe
!". wlu«'h they ;ire (.‘hargintf
■Hi i'^ann. ;lU1 iho rate.-: v«-hl*h
|'’.i‘.y Ml- (lcm:»:’.li;i^^ Tor ;^c\v
j J'. jo;>. ar,d jrivo this inforjiia*.i*?n
lUi-vii \,y jv;)ori.-.
i ‘i’ l.~ v-.M JidJi-J.’?J.Jy ih.-U if
\i'\ t 5*r,',-.. im:, ho iK'i.’.sadsd t(» ii e
j . i ii-‘.il-.-iV ;i'u! ::t r;ilos oi’
; i'.., rf-i, i:;i- \.h.'!v .-ii.uati'-n can l/«‘!
• LVi-;>iiy ri-iii ' 'd ar.i !ai~i‘n.-s.s
!•' •'*-TV, ir i:,.[
, t i! iClncily j
I —,j—-
v\ L'.L iJiJ.p i'k\ne:>\si-:i:.
i ri.-. ;\-i;'ry .McAdo»V :^!«;;c,U5:r/L co.i-
'vv/nii^ic tiv' T'iV.ne;:si\i loan *it;jaUc-:\
J*«k Mbmh Beraiadwi*
Londoi\ Sept 2^-^ack JohnSo^
the pug:ilist, who now &^in claiia^
American citizenship, is in more trou*-.
ble* and uisual, his automobile :s
primarily the cause.
Secau^e he used language that, a
London policeman described as illegal.
Johnson was brought before the mag
istrate at Bow street today on a war
rant and held on his own recognfzance
pending a further hearing:.
The fighter was originally served
w'ith a summons, which he disregard
's whereupora a warrant wa4 is
sued. Learning of that Johnson re
turned from Liverpool to face his
accusers.
The trouble arose when Johnson’.^
t'utomobile was standing outside a
Leicester Square barber; isljop in
which its owned was being shaver. It
caused a crowd to collect, interfering
with the traffic. A policeman direct
ed the negro to niove the car along,
which Johnson refused to do until his
shaving had beer. fin?s}\ec| accom
panying his refusal with the langu
age complained of.
0
THLNK OF IT.
Buy a PIANO 1
now of ELLIS
sic in
and have mu- 11^^^
During the long winter nights.
* ■ '
Terms to suit—Say $6 a Month up«
'Tlay While You Pay.”
Ellis Machine & Music Co.
Burlington, N. C.
30,000 Persons Publicly Recdmmt'ad
Our Remedy. Some Are Burl
ington People.
Over one hundred thousand have
recommei'.ded Doan’s Kidney Pills,
For backache, kidney, urinary ills.
Thirty thousand signed testimoni
al?
.Are appearing r.ow in public print.
Some of them are Burlington peo
ple.
Seme are published in Burlington.
No other remedy shows such proof.
Follow this? Burlin^on woman’??
example.
Mrs, T. A. Amick, Means St., Burl
ington, X. C., say.*^: “I like Doan^s
Kidney P}i1. and J am glad to teli
about the pood they did me, My
back ached and my ?idcs pained me.
I was nervous and my kidneys wue
weak. When someone told me about
Doan’s Kidney Pills, I used them.
They relieved me in every way.’'
Mrs. .Amick j.5 only one of mahy
Burlington people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan’s Kidney Pills. If
your back aches—If your kidneys
bother you, don’t simply ask for a
kidney remedy—ask distim-tly f.ir
Doan’s Kidney I’illri, liio same ih.it i
Mr. Amick had—the remedy baa..'’.i'
by hf,5!?^c tcr^limoijy. .">0c all
Foslcr-Miltiurs; Co., I’rdf;.-., I'aiVnl'-. j
X. V, “When Your Uack i> Lanu’- ]
Remoniber the .Vann*.'* !
— O
T:;: ii^'y rr )b:5ii!y :j*ruv'. lliiii it i>
\x iiir:', Si {lo !k-j- i'of**;.*
Th;u:!-!rivi;v.
\(n ick:
—o—
\.\si) sas.k:
rAWBEBUILTCiRTsfM
$H!FPED ANYWHERE IN THE UMITEB STATES
ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN
ilXEiSAUfiyiE.
Tills 6 poee., fore door tourtn*
ew: comos to you tuSly equipped,
read? to rtia ca receipt of
Baaance of t27S—$a7-S0 mustbly
SHCWS 71
/r
tMil® ®®lM “
5810 CENTRE AVE..WTT8iiJ»eM„PA.
Bartner Furniture Company
“THE STORE OF QUALITY ’
Low pjiees, Es.t v' terms. We have both Wood and
Coai .Air Titrlic Heaiers, :»ir«'^rts. Blankets, Mattress
es, ail j4jai,!ps. Try a Kestwoll Mattiews »n a Vie'or
Spring. :?0 Nights Free Trial.
Let us t.’)ake an estimate on your nex^ r(a>r 0/ Win(3-
o'.v Shades. Sueeia! Sizes, nny colors.
Burtner Furniture Co.
BURlf.CKK, N. C. - - - .\!so GREENSBORO, N. C
Phone 340.
i'urcly not. a. far iii dcl)t the e&U!i
!y i.'
>0 *.he people ran ?et out to the t'ourr.
h*‘‘U>:C‘.
Your.^ truly.
Have been a genuine Democrat I.ut
fcet:.in{' weak.
0
September 21, 10I4.
To The Times Dispatch,
Burlington* N. C.
Kindly msert in your next issue
und will not support those who main- reference to the Snow Camp
lain secrecy in their dealings with Telephone situation, that we do not
the tax payer.'! in this county. Mor- ’'ecognize any exchange at Snow Camp
tens township will not grive as large than the Southern AlaKiaKoe
r>fcmociaiic majority this year as iast
unle.ss our officials make public the
statement before the election. I and
my two son.s \\-ill not go to the elec
tion if they do not teil us how our af
fairs are managed, and I know of
some of my neighbors who wilj stay
at home, at least they eay they •\yjll.
Keep up the fight and you will vrin
friends. ■ '■ *■ :-
DEMOCRATIC WORKER.
Telephone t
Loa. of Tc;'.iK'.sst\-. inforirii
;ia‘ ih;u the .^’iai.e *f Te?:nes-.‘7et' ha.s
;.i.r.oo.r;00 of .-ihort ;L‘rn« noiis. ]w\-
lurinjr October that ihe State de*
si'cs to renew or extend .Sl,4o0.000 of
arai caJi’t fix up the pubiic roaJs , . .1 • * -
^ j\oto>‘; Uia; a r.T*inini«:.^ion rep-
the State has-been in New
York for some time tryinj' to offect
ihi.s loan, hut without succe-ssc
'"It is preposterous that one of the
jrreal States of the Union should find
it impo.^ible to procure from the
banks such a comparatively small
amount of njoney. Senator L-ea in
forms me that he was going to New
York last night for the purpose of
Joining the commission in its efforts
to .secure the needed loan.
‘*If Senator Lea and his associates
are unable to procure from banks in
the city of New York or elsewhere
today, and upon reasonable terms, the
desired loan, I wll myself gee if
banks cannot be found to take up this
loan for the State of Tennessee on
the first of October next, upon 1*625-
onable lerms and at a reasonable rat«^
W. C. ROWE
Uncle Sam is kept very busy these
days remainii^ neutral.
■O
If you are not pleased with the way
our county affairs are managed, at
tend the ‘mass cdnventiisn OctAer 3.
Tou reldmi« ahd weiiefifd y^r ad
vice and infioence.
of interest.”
The issue is the taxation amendm?rn
vs. more State bonds. ^
i'y virlu.
.'{] i:: n:c fhc
l?y a
rour! ii; ;i
ih.* ;;aiilv) i’y
L .'■•■ifi'ricd -■ iiii.'
r.i: ‘i.s llit.- Sl;ju
•ia) f:r.iileti
;i!-d (Uli.',v
i' and oih
Mi-.-i. A. V, .s. A’. lii.iao
airain.st .for^.-io !!. .Mdri.!;
CTs, 1 will or. SaUiniay tlii- IT;!; .la;.-
r Octolio!-. 0:1 thf pri>Mii>v!:,
3- oVlot-k IM.. o.*'Tcr for .-‘..'vJ
to the liiahi'st biililer :;t [m-
cash that certain tract or linvtel uf
land locat^Mi in Sloiiey Crot'k Town
ship, Caswell Couiiry, :ii»l adjoinins
the lands of i^r. J. A. Pinnix j:id otli-
ers, and known as the James K. A'd-
lidge home place, and contairifi 1:2
acres, mone or less. Full and complete
description can be had by reference to
a deed made December Sth, 1SS8, by
Kufus G. Aldridge to James R, Ald
ridge and recorded in Book G-1, on
page 386 of the Register of Dees office
for Casweli County.
The said land is well watered and
any kirid of farm machinery can be
used on 9-lOths of it; the majority of
it IB grain land, but a portion is fine
for farming, 1.5 acres in original
growth, 85 acres in second gr-nvth
timber.
There is located on this land a good
well of water, one good tobacco barn,
a live room dwelling hfiuse and out
houses.
E. F. UPCHURCH. j
Commissioner.
This 17th day of Sept. 1914.
• O
'xfeans higher prices and grdatei- dem:i>iii tor grains.
The price of wheat boa jncTe;i:-t'J 3,> oent.s, )ni 20 ciiiita jier
bushel.
\ou can’t do better than to hook up to a good grain farm
If we weie in the farming business we would grab this one,
but since it is oar business to sell ’em, we must let her go.
One rwenty acre tield proluc;ed 500 bushels wheat this
year. Another field produced 54 i bushel oats There «ill
be 500 bushels of corn with proper season.
The farm is divided into fields with barb wire and Am
erican field fence about three miles of fence in all.
Field No. 2 17 acres.
“ 2. . .22 acres.
3—40 acres In original oak timber and is
used for hog pasture.
4—27 acres.
This farm contains 127 acres. It has a large barn 30
by 50 ft, a tool shad, crib, milk house and three room house
Ever flowing stream through the centre of the farm, in
good neighborhood, only one halt mile from Friendship, a .
good state high school, seven and half miles Southwest of ’
Burlington.
We will sell this farm on EASY TERMS, fnr 1p«« j-lion
emn ” ~— ^j
^v.vu sjcr iicttf.
An inspection will convince you of the merits of this
preposition. Lei m «bow 70a.
STMDfflliEALTVSSUinCO.
C. C. FONVILLE, Manager. - - BnrHngton, N. C.
POOR