Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / June 18, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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mm HE imill IS Iffi PRICE OF ONL Itr.- gtst* OM#> A PBOC*XBSI?E BEPCBUCiJS MEWSPAPEB »eVOTE1>TO UPB0HJ91VG OF AMERICAN HOMES AND AMERICAN lNODSHaB& BUEUNOTON, ALAMANCE COUNTY. NQRTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY* JUNE 18, 1915. VltUWiNtSTO RMllEntll ABVISE BRYAN TO REST HIS TONGUE NOKTHERX CHIEF ASKGS CAR- Dauphin llenloeniie Commstfee Hears l^U^A TO JOIN IN CONFER-} «Pe*rUwi Lteiter” ^H«d “Ben*- ENCE ON WIlfiON NOTE—NOT j did AthoW.” MO«^l> AMBITION. j ■ ■ ■ 'HarrUburg, June IS.^The; Dauph in County Democratic Committee to day debated ex-Secretary Bryan and adopted a resolution requesting him to give “his tongue and pen. a rest.” THE ALMIilNCE COUNTY RASE-BAli UAGUE OPENS RE-UNIONANO ! ANNIVERSARY TNe Mehtodist Protestant Sunday SchMl and Church will observe next B&se-Bail Sunday as "Re-union arid Ahniversary frfipwinsf ItoJ’.” There will be spbcial exercises ^ SAYS IN NOTE TO WASHINGTON HE WOULD TAKE OFPKE ONLY i BY VOTE OF THE PEI>PLE; OF FICIALS ABE MUCH GRATIFED, RED CROSS SUPPLIES STOPPED BY MEXICANS. ( 1 It was; the annual meeting of the FRm AIRMEN ' committee ithd Fred L. Morsetithaler, j former Councilman, was elected to : succeed Edward Moeslein, as chair man, Resolutions were theii adopted iTTirV President a»d compU- nl lilUll illlllLUllUIIL C. McCormkk on his campaign. Then Charles D, Stucker presented the measure upholding the SEVERAL PERSONS REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED WOUNDED—RETALIATION GERMANS. ORDER WAS ISSUED BY FRENCH OR President and criticising Mr. Bryan’s ON ■ . . retirement at a erisi. I Charlos A. Wilhelm endeavored to have ail refernce Lu Bryan cat ous;, BECAUSE OF GERAIAN POUCY,**"*^ ® speech declared him the TOWARD OPEN ENGLISH AND Arnold of the Democracy,” FRENCH TOWNS; mACHIJSES FIRED UPON BUT ALL OF, AUSTRO-GERMANS TAKE MOSCISKA to reranin where he had placed himslf T^?^0 RETUR"^ and \Vilhelm s motion was defeated and the Stucker resolution adopted. Warren Van Dyke, secretary of the Democratic State Committee, who has beer, a member of the committea, made a valiant effort to prevent action against Bryati, saying that such met- RUSSIANS REPORTED TO HAVE should not be brought up in a Dem- FALLEN BACK WITH LOSSES ocratic meeting, but he failed to *in TO TEUTONS—WAB CHAMBER suPPO«- FOR GREECE ! Several members talked about the I “split” in the Democracy, but efforts ASSURED BY ALMOST COMPLEl'E,""’’* RETURNS FROM ELECTIONS, ■ BUT NO IMMEDIATE EVENTS FOURTEENTH x\NNUAL CONVEX- EXPECTED; FIGHTING HARD j TION OF THE NORT CAROLINA ALONG AUSTRO-ITALIANFROX- ^ TIER; ENGLAND PREPARED FOR SEIGE. VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSO CIATION, JUNE Za-24, 1915, At ASHEVILLE, N. C. MAYOR FRED SUITON OF KINS TON IS ARRESTED. Serving of Warrant Due to ConAid of Authority Between Mayor, Judge Of Recorder's Court. Kinston, June 14.—Fred I. Sutton, Kinston's young mayor, was arrested today upon order of Judge T, C. Wooten of the recorder's court and recogiuzed for his appearance in cour: next week after his return from Ashb- ville, where he went i-ohight. 'Phe serving of the warrant upon Mr. Sut ton by the chief of police was the re sult of a breach between the city’s head and the nmmcipal cocrt. Two prominent i onng men arrested Sunday morning Were released by Mayor Sutton, who, when a city hall employe declined to obey his instruc tions acted as his own turnkey. A'xiarding tft Blayor Sutton’s coun sel, the mayor contends that he has supervision of the police under t&e charter, and that he had given instruc tions that reMdent arrested for very trifling mismeanors should not be locked up w4ien they could be treated otherwise. Judge Wooten declares the mayor exceeded his authority. NEW GOLD COIN. First Fifty Pol(«r ^ece struck By .San Francisco Mint. Saa Francisco, Jun'e 16.—^The first fifty dollar gold piece «ver author ized by Congress was struck by the San Francisco mint today. The new coin commemorates the exposition. On its obverse side is «tamped the be»d of a »sd on the revirse two dolphins, emblematic of the meot- iitg of two oc«ans. The program is as follows: ! June 23rd. I I 9:30 A. M., Langrcn Hotel Adress of Welcome, Mayor J. E. Rankin. j Address by the Prci*ident, Dr. A, C. ' Jones. I “The History and Growth of tne Veterinary Profession in North Caro lina," Dr. L. F. Kooiice. j “The Duties of a VsterinaiTan in hia Community," Dr. A. C. Yow. - ^“Retained Placenta in Domestic Ani mals,” Or. M. J. Ragland. “Some Montana Experiences With Foiirt and Mouth Disauses,” Dr. W. J. Hartman, Bozeman, Mont. j “StCTiiity of Domestic Anim«l«,'SDr. G. A. Roberts. 2:0® P. M,, Longren Hotel. “Hog Cholera,” Dr. R. B. Jones. “Hog Cholera and the Efforts of the U. S. Goveniment to Control it” (II- lustratsd) 0r, F, D. Owen. Bussiness meeting, election of of ficers, etc, “Clinic.'’ 8:00 P. M„ Langr«a Hotel, Banquet. Address, Dr. J. G. Ferneyhough, Sichmond, Va. June 24th. 9:30 A. M., Langren Hot«l, “Disease Transmission,” Dr, L. J. Herring, “A Debt We Owe,” Dr, J. P. Spooi;, “Relation of ;.he Veterinarian to the Municipal Health Department,” Dr, L. M. McCormick. “Post Mortem Revelation,” Dr. W. A. Homaday. "Ans*hyla»s," Dr. R. H. Parker. “Value of Interstate Inspection,” Dr. Peter F. Bahnsen, Atlanta, Ga, “CooQdiment Fixat»>n Test for Con tagious Abortion in Cattle," Dr. John I. Handley, , - v The Alamance Goanty opened Saturday . at tlie places: Saxapahaw vs Graham, at in the Sunclay School and special s«rr Graham. inons at both preaching services. The SwepsonVille vs Mebane, at Mebane. pastor. Rev. G. L. Curry, will preach Glbsonville vs BurlinJrton, at Bur- an appropriate sermon at the morn- IJngton. ing sen'ice and Rev. C. E. Forlines, Tliis association was recently form- D. D., of Westminster Theological ed for the purpose of encouraging Seminaiy, Westminster, Md;, will de- athlctics among the county boys. The. liver the anniversary sermon in the league bein« composed of players re-, evening at eight o’clock. Dr. Forlines siding within the county. is well -favorably known by many The attendance at Saturday’s game Burlington people, he being a former ^iras very encouraiging indeed and it is resident of this place. He is a deep hoped the jicople of the county who thinker and a scholarly speaker, enjoy good clean basc-ball will en- Every member of the Sunday School courage the teams, by their presence and church, and all who have ever at each game, been members of either the church oi The scores of Saturday’s games arc Sunday School, are especially invited as follows: to attend these services. The public At Graham—Saxapahaw ia; Gra- is slss co’‘'?’nHy invited to attend. ham 1; Saxapahaw 8, Graham 3. | At Burlington—Gibsonville 8; Bur- MEETING AT MEBANE SATUR- lington 0. i D.AY .MGHT JUNE 19TH. At Mebane—Swepsonviile 8; Me- , — bane 2; Swepsonviile 4, Mebane 3. I There ^vlli be a free public heaith Saxapahaw took a slow double- meeting at the Graded School audi- ! header from Graham last Saturday by torium Saturday niglit, June 19th, at j the scores of 13 to 1, and 8 to 8 o’clock. It will be conducted by tin I Ths features of the gifme was the government experts who have charge I work of the Saxapahaw batteries, and of the anti-typhoid canipaign in (the heavy hitting of Martin and Pick- Orange County. It is understood that jard, each being credited with a homo tlie southern manager for this anti- 1 run. The splendid work of Marlette typhoid campaign will be here. He ■ deserves notabl* mentioii. is a s^ovcmmcnt expert of national j Swepsonviile took a double-header reputation, and it is fortunate for 'from Mebane >Saturday avening by the Mebane for us to be able to hear such scores of 8 to 2, and 4 to 3. a speaker on health subjects. Tha features of the games was Let everybody tei! his friends, and the twii'ling of Ruth and Edweirds, not only coma himsslf but bring his allowirig the heavy hitting team of neighbor along with him. The lecture Mebane only a few scattered hits. will be illustrated and will be of un- usual interest to the community at large. People from the country and from the neighboring towns are invitiid to attend. Since this is the only meet- SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS HEET INASHEVIUI Smions Devoted to Discussion of Trade Advertisinf—W. T. Ander- son Presiding. GERMANY ClilNS ANOniER VIG11IRY RossisB Positioa aitf U.4M Pri«ner« Reported to Have Been Taken—Ui- tle Dmrk in We«t; EVENING AT PIEDMONT PARK. .\sheville, June 14.—The thirteenth annual convention of the Southern Publishers’ Association meeting here this morning for. a two days’ session devoted considerable time to consider ing whether the association should advertise the newspapers of its mem bers through circulars sent to pros pective advertisers or through trade pai>ers, and if through the latter whether the cost should he raised by assessment or through voluntary con tributions of members based on cir culation. 'The m^itter was referred ti a coinmittee for report tomorrow morning when a decision will bs reached. The convention was otiiciaiiy «v;l- comed to Asheville by Public Safety Commissioner D. Hiden Ramsey and the response was made by James J. Smith of The Birmingham Ledger. W. T. Anderson of The Macon Tele graph who was elected persident up on the death of the late F. W. Hin- man, presided. This afternoon the members en joyed an automobile ride ov«r the city, and this evening a dinner given by members by F, L. Seely, founder of Th» Atlanta Geozsian, was fea^ tured by an address by Congressman James J. Britt, farmer assistant post master general on “The PostoHice De partment and the- Press.” Wilfo«d W. Fry, of N. W. Ayer & Son, read a paper prepared by S. Wil bur Corman, whose subject was “The Newspaper and National Advertis ing.” French Hammering Away With Snail Success; Gernan Suhmarines Rake- off a Bunch More; -Success of Veni- . *elo» and Greek War Party .^ppearat Certain. Mi£s Anna Barnes Durham gave a . . , , ^ ^ . . , ,, , ing to be held m Alamance county by picnic to a number or 'her little friends i ^ ^ j . „ these experts, every person mterested m honor of her guest. Miss Barnes . w public health m Alamance county : should come and get all the informa tion they can. (Signed) W. S. CR.^WFORD, Piedmont Park. The party numbered about 15 carry- dainty luncheon, cream and cskes. After spending the evening ia dif ferent games the party returned home all voting Miss Durham i\ chamnng picnic entertainer. Msiyor. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY. WEATHERJOREGAST Issued by the U. S. W«ather Bureau. Washington, D. C„ for the We«i( Beginning Wednesday, Juw 16,1913, ... For South Atlantic and EUist Gulfi States: Showers Saturday and Sun day, with temperatures above the se-a3or.al aversgs. The State Board of Vet«in«ry Med^ cal Examiiiers will rowset in the Lang^ ren Hotel 9:^ A, M-t Tuesday, Jane 22nd, 1915, AU cflndiJ8tes for UKnse to practice veterniary medicine in the State will present themselves at the time fop that examination. Officers of the Association: Dr. A, C. Jones, Pr^ident, High Point, N. C.; Pr. J. I. Handley, 1st Vive-President, Charlotte, N. C.; Dr. J. I. Weeks, 2nd Vicc President, Goldsboro, N. C.; Or. J. P. Spoon, Secretary, Burlington, N. C. Yow, Treasurer, Henderson, N, C, Members of the State Veterinary Examining Board; Dr. T. B. Carroll, President, Wilmington, N. C,; Dr, G. A. Roberts, Secretary & Treasurer, Raleigh, N, C.; Dr. Watt Ashcraft, Raleigh, N. C.; Dr, T. N. Spencer, Concord, N. C. Dr. L. J. Herring, Wil- Kon, N. C. Mt. Hermon Sv.!^l!y School will give an “Evcrybody’a Surprise Day Service,’’ beginning at 10 o’clock, bn Jun« 20th, .1915, which will consist of short progr.".ms, ariaiisroJ by the differesit classes. In the afternoon cie cf the county’, most famous sjjeahers—a man whi holds a m£dal ns an Orator, from one of the States of mott famous educa tional in^itHttons—will deliver an ad dress. ' ' The T’p Sunday School work will b£ orgaiiizeu also. Everybody invited to attend. NOTICE TO TEACHERS. 'The regular examination for Pub. lie School Teachers, High Schools Teachers and for those vrishing to enter the A. & M. College, will be hold in Graham on July 8 and 9th. HALTED BY GERMAN SUBMA- . BINE. Halifax, N. S., June IS.—The Nor wegian steamer 0!af Kyrre, which arrived today in Baiiast from Shields, reported that she was halted off the English coast by a German submar- rine which examined her papers and allowed her to proceed. The Kyrre has been orderd to Hampton Roads for loading orders. London, June 14.—Germany today claimed another decided success along the eastern line north west of Mo£is- ka, in the region of Sieniawa. The German report said that along a line extending over .43 miles, the entir* positions o£ the Russians were taken and that 16,000 prisoners fell into their hands. The Russian official repori, however, only mentioned the locality where this action is said to have taken place in a paragraph declaring the Austro-Germans, after heavy iosses in the resior. of Fri day and Saturday, did not i e.=iume tho offensive. AT GLENCOE. Saturday night, June 19th, 1&15, thare wiil be an ice cream B«pper for the benefit of the Glcncoe Baptist Church. Come one, come ail and help in a good cause. Bring your best girl along with you. C. F. PHILLIPS. NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITY. "What is rounder than a ring. What ia higher than a tree; What is worse than women kind, What is deeper than the asa, ” P. C. B. Wissahickon, Pa., May 30, 1915. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness shown us in the sick ness and death of our ^ear baby. MS, & MRS. E. F. THOMPSON. PICNIC OUTING. The Junior girls and boys of the Glenooe Baptist Sunday Scbool, to gether with thir teachers, Mrs. J. W, McIntyre, Mr. S. L. Story, spent a most enjoyable evening, on June 12, at the Glencoe power plant near Fort Snug fishing . They carried lunch and spent several happy hours. They serv ed fruits and meats. After supper they played games, 'fhe party yeas composed of the fol lowing: Misses Jessintan Oldham, Bulah Bobinson, Jewd Alien, Ola Allen, Jewel Anderson, Eula May Al len, Alma Pennington, these being class 4. dais 5 (ras eompo&ea of Master Roy Wilson, Roy Cook, Walter Wat son, Sully Oldham. After Sve o’clock th^ returned home at Glencoe. MBS. J. W. M. (Arnold A, McKay.) Chapel Hill. June 17.—The Universi ty .Summer School bc;jins its twenty- eig-hth session, June 15, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week are registra tion days, and on Thursday work will bejrin in earnest. Over 400 teacher.*! and ,!tudents have signified their in tention of attending while those who have nuide no reservations and others xho »il! enter later, will probably bring the, number up to 650. There is every indication of this being the most successful and profitable session in tho hi.'tory of the School. The enlarged course of study, the special lectures by weli known authorities, the confer ences, the varied social entertainments ajid the ideal surrounding.* are feat ures which will make .the term both proHtahle and enjoyable. Since thi! coat to teachers is extremely low— about thirty dollars—tl.ere will be an opportunity to combine busine.ss with vacation; hence teachers will return to their work prepared in body and mind to scrxe most effectively ths c; ildren of the State. The new athletic field, the gift of Captain Emerson of Baltimore, is now an assured fact. T%e plana have been drawn, specifications made, snd the contract given. It is expected tliat the field will be ready for use by Fail. > - The campus is being enlivened by many little improvements preparatory to the opening of the Summ'ir School. The dormitories are being thoroughly overhauled, walks planned, and every thing put in comfortable shape. Of wliat value is a cfiUege edu^ tion? Statistics compiled *jf the class of 1913 present facts bearing on this hazy subject. Of the 188 men who en tered the class, 37 are teachers, 2:> are ftinners, 26 are students, 23 bold ness men, 14 are insurance and rsal estate men, and the rest are follow ing diverse pursuits- Nineteen of the number are married, while in 13 states there arc representatives of the class. The average salary of SO men who sent in reports is $106.13 a month; The highest salary paid a member of the class is $200 a mionth; the lowest $50, From such data one may draw interesting conclusions. THE LIGHT THAT FAILED. “What is the trouble between Van. Cleve and his wife? I thought Ae was the light of Us life?” .“So sba was; but «he went out too nuuch,”—CSalttmbia J«ster, UNT -f 111-—-
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
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June 18, 1915, edition 1
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