Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Jan. 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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We extend to our many friends and custmners our sincere thanks for this gene rous patronage during th past year. Wishing them Happy and Prosperous New Y^ear. IVl.A.ISr .DR.XJG Wholesale and Retail. 1 CAROLINA. NORTH BURLINGTON. c m rWl lat ?e:i age L ny. up, N. C ;s. One Set le P'runiilin B.'lLGi.NG A URE. gsmissaeBsai . car | :L.v.cc:aliy i z\Jl '---K 5 Cd I (I13.il 3'' J 3 .0 c'Oinc iv FURNI' ishings LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Our friend C. A. Walker Idlled | . A Good Position, a large wild turkey during the I ^ Holidays and reports the shock I Can^ehad by ambitious young to have caused him several days I and ladies in the field of illness with a sHght attaot of j Wireless” or Railway telegra phy. Since the 8-hour law be came effective, and since the Wireless companies are establish ing stations throughout the coun try there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay be ginners from $70 to - $90' per month, with good chance of ad vancement. The National Tele- -3, . , , , , . . , graph Institute operates six offi- efficient clerk hence we regret to cial institutes in America, under supervision of K. R. and Wireless Officials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to wi’ite them for full details at Memphis, Tenn., or Columbia, South Carolina. pneumonia.IWe rather think it was the feast not the sho ck, fMr. J. G. Rogers who has been with B. A. Sellars & Son during the past year has resigned to travel for the Hico Milling'Co. of which he is Sec. and Ireas. Mr. Rogej's is a first class fellow and has proved himself an have him leave our midst. Mr. E. T. Home spent a few days (luring-the Holidays in the country. Mr. Gordon Curtiss has accept- cd a position in the office of the Burlington News Mr. J. Saturday to Monday at i fectiorT the guest of friends. ' ‘ , c Tv/r:n Mr, Mnms himshaw and Mrs. Davis oi Wilsons Mill is WANTED--Two men to do easy work, steady job; good pay. Apply to i*ilr. E. D. Long well cfo. Mrs. R. P. Keck, Davis St. Mr. 0. D. Flaherty has resum ed his position with the Dixie D TN ■ Mill and is making “Dixie Pride S'Ko-Pres-Ko-Kake’’ to per- the guest of her brother Mr. Jessie Holt this week. A call term of the Civil^ Court is being held this week at Graham with Judge Briggs presiding. Mrs. C. W. Bynum is the guest of relatives and friends at Bynum Chatham County this week. Mrs, W. D. Bowman and chiid- reri are the guest of friends and relatives at Spencer this week. Mr. and Mrs. A^nderson of Orange Cpunty have purchased property and moved to Florida, Rev. and Mrs. Campbell _and Mrs. Flora Pickard left last week for Florida to spend the winter. Mr. Duncan Loy a student at Elon College spent Tuesday the :^uest of his cousin Miss Margie Loy. Miss Mary Cooper of Winston- Salem spent the past week the guest of her friend Miss Nina Cheek. Mr. J. L, Russell of Statesville arrived F’riday to spend a few days the guest of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Jim^Gibson of Hawfield spent Christmas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson. Mrs. Claude Cates and child ren spent Christmas the guest of her father Mr, W. R. Lloyd of ■Chapel F/iill. Miss Flossie Loy who has been visiting her uncle Mr. H. M. Loy of Jacksonville returned home yesterday evening, Mr. and Mrs, H. C. King of R. F. D. 5 spent Saturday and Sunday the guest of their daught er Mrs. S. A. Horne. Messrs Bob and E. 0. Walker spent a few days during the Holidays the guest of their mother on Watson R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mebane spent Christmas the guest of hes- parents Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Garrison on R. F. D. 2. Misses Margaret King and Verna Boland of Mebane R. F. D 3 spent part of the past week the guest of Mrs, J. A. Pettigrew. Mr. R, K. Davenport of Charlotte spent several days in ■our midst the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davenport. Mr. Walter Thomas who spent Chris^tmas the guest of his wife near'Snovv Camp has returned and resumed hii position with C. B. Eilis. Mr. Dixie G)‘iffetiiof High i^oint who has been with the Paragon for the past several rnontl'ss has accopi.ed a ijositiun in New Orleans. Daisy Durham were m.arried Sunday December 25th at the home of the brides parents.,|Rev, Jones i officiated. We are glad to report the con dition of Mrs. J. S, Frost who has been in Rex Hospital Raleich much improved. She is expected home in a few days, ^ J. Bethel King of Knoxville, Tenn. spentl^Christmas the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. C. King of R. F. D. 5 and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Horne. Marriages. '' Hr. Walter Malone and Miss Nan Warren of Corbett w'ere married Dec. 28th at the home of the bride. I’iOf. J. P. Wagoner of Elon College aiul Miss Minnie Thomp son of Nashviiie Tenn. were married December 25th at the home of Mr. L. C. Chrismon. Mr. Albert Graves and Miss Cora Jarrett were married Dec. 22 at the home of J. F. Id( 1. Wnii p. Anderson Deai!. Wm. P. Anderson son of the late James Anderson died in his home near the cemetery Jan. 1 1911 aged a little more than 58 years, Mr. Anderson had been sick all summer vfith dropsy. He leaves two brothers, Rankin Anderson of Durham and Lawrence Anderson of Ossipee. The funeral was conducted by Revs. J. A. Hornaday and J, D. Andrew. SANITARY PRESSING CLUB I represent the COLUM BIA STEAM LAUNDRY of Greensboro for dyeing and cleaning. Let me, have your work. Sanitary Pressing Club S, ALLEN HORNE, Mgr. BURLINGTON, N, C. ‘Phone S42 DIXIE’S ^ *11 'WhV mm, because we kno^^r its su periority over ordinary brands. We know that DIXIE'S PRIDE flour is made from selected wheat by modern machinery which turns the ^ain in to sacks of flour, without th e tou ch of the human hand. If you are parti cular about what you eat use Dixie's Pride flour. It is clean as cleanliness itself and a* splendid ba ker., ■■■' New Year Greeting. We desire to thank our many friends and patrons for their hearty co-dpera' tion ill making the past year a very successful onie. We attribute our suc cess to our square dealings with each and every one, and as this will be our Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mebane concluded a series of Christmas dinners at their home Friday. Quite a number of their friends were present to enjoy the feast. Misses Fearle and Ola James of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Thos James and Mr. Jno. James of S. C. spent Christmas the guest of Mr. and Mrs, George James. Messrs Cicero Holt and S, Ai. Horne spent Thursday in the Longs Chapel neighborhood hunt ing. They report much sport and a goodly number of game bagged. Miss Netta Cook accompanied Mr. Duncan Loy to his home near Swepsonville spending a few days the past week the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A Loy. Miss Hortense Rimmer of the Dispatch force, who spent her Holiday vacation the guest of her pai’ents Mr. and Mrs. A, H, Rimmer at Hillsboro, returned Sunday. Miss Bessie Clapp of McLeans- ville spent several days the past veek tiie guest of Miss Georgia vVilson, Sever-il of Miss Georgies Ci’ieiid:^ gave them a royal enter tain iuen\. Fri-iay night. Miss Alrna Clayton of Stem .V , ) 'I'.-coiiipanied Miss Bessie r J.in'ieroii home and spent Holi- liysnei' g’uest returned home -'■’nitty. Miss Uessie returned to chool on that day, -A pair of eye glasses between Elon College and Gib son viJle. Was picked up by some one in automobile. Liberal re ward if returned to Freeman Drug Co., Burliugtoip, N. C. John Gant son of Mr. and Mrs J. Q. Gant while out hunting Tuesday evening with Mr. Pearle Jones had the misfortune of shooting his hand. He was brought home by Mr. Jones and Dr. Stafford called. Mr. Chas. Neese and Miss Daisy Sharpe who were married a” the home of the brides parents IV'^r. and'Mrs. Alson Sharpe R, 7 \¥ednesday December 28th spent Wednesday night the guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Thompson, Clapp-Clapp. Mr. Walter Clapp son of Mr. Charles Clapp of State Line, Indiana and Miss Grace Clapp, daughter of Mr. John H. Clapp of this place were united in the bonds of matrimony at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 25th 1910 in the home of the brides father on Kime street by Rev. J. D. Andrew. They will leave in a few days for their future home in Illinois with State Line Ind. as their post office. Their many friends wish tbem a long and happy hfe. C. V. SELLARS ART STORE, BURLINGTON, N. C. Garries in stock over 300 different paterns of WALL PAPER No use toj order go seeSit. Motto during 1911^ we trUst that the coming year may be even.a greater success than 1910. Wishing One and all a happy new year and much success during the * year, we beg to remain. Yours truly, lei "^3T:- Her Life a Burden. Ratcliff, Tex. — In a letter from Ratcliff, Mrs. Mattie Campbell says, “My. health was very bad: I suffered untold misery every month, and at times, I wished for hfe was a burden to me. I tried Cardui, and it helped me right away. Cardui has stopped my suffering, made life worth liv- { ing, and filled my home with joy I and happiness.” If you suffer j as Mrs. Campbell did. Cardui,| will certainly help you, as it did i her. ' Why not try it? B.GO 6 ‘ ‘THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES' V BURLINGTON. - - - - - -.- NORTH CARLIN A. FURS WANTED. MINK FURS. Large No. 1, $5.00 Medium No. 1, 4.00 Small No. 1, 3.00 J. D. Payne Office in Waller Building,, on Spring St. Burlington, N. C. B. H. Payne, Manager, Deaths. Texas Woman Near Deatb. Wills Point, Tex.—In a letter from Wills Point, Mrs. Victoria Stallings says; "1 was afflicted with womanly trouble, had a dreadful cough, and suffered Annnal iReport of the FMNEiS’ ML RRnmmffmimm Alamance Division. December 31. 1910. The infant of Mr, and Mrs. would Jesse Whitt of East Burlington died Friday and was buried Sat urday at Pine Hill Cemetary. Funeral services by Rev. J. D. Williams. have died, if I had not been re lieved by taking Cardui. Now I am stronger and in better health than I ever was in my life. I can’t say half enough for this great medicine." Do you need relief? Cardui will help you. Try it for your womanly troubles Its age is its guarantee. It cures. Colored Teachers to Meet. The Alamance County Teachers 7m ' (S'! XMAS CAND1 WE HAVE A NICE Assortment OF Royster’s " Lowney’s CANDIES PUT UP IN PRETTY BOXES, THESE MAKE ACCEPTABLE.: XMAS PRESENTS. Fresh Stock at, viMable Stanfield the two month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bud Stanfield died December 29 th and 'was buried on the follow ing day at Pine Hill Cemetary. Funeral by Rev. J. D. Williams. ' Mrs. Konny’\vife of Ed Kenny of this city died December 27th | Association (Col. ) will meet in the find was buried on the 29th at ■ court House in Graham, Satur- Pine Hill Cemetary. Funeral at! day January 14th 1911 at 11 M. P. Church by Rev.5^;y. D. ;o’clccka. m. Williams. Mrs,'Kenney was about j It is very important that all 45 years old. I the teachers of the said Associa- T> 1 u n’ ■ i-i ,1 tion be present as there will be ^interesting topics concerning ^on ot Mr. ana Mrs. J. P. Glenn discussed, that may of Dixon Street died Dec. 2jth; ^ helpful in the school room, and was bul led the fohoVv-ing County Superintendent in I me HiH Cenietary. Membr^e present and talk to Croupe being t,ne cause oi his : teachers, death. _ : W. R. Hall. Denny Cla];p of the^ Brick ; — — Church neigliborhood Guilford county died Tuesday Dec. 27th at the age of S7 years and w'as Dixia iviiiis, buried on the,■.I'gIIowing day Recomniends Ko-Prts-Ko-Kake. ♦•NAME OM EVERY PIECE.” LOWNEY'S Chocolate Bonbons. Bradley's Store. Brick Church. Jas. W. Calder' of Carolina v/as buried Thursday Dec. 29th at Pine Hill Cemetary. Age 76. Funei'al services conducted by Rev. J. D, Williams. Miss Mayiie Spoon^ ^proving. We are giad to report the con dition of Miss Maytie Spoon who was carried to Stolies Hospital Salisbury last Friday and was operated on Monday for appendici tisis improving. Miss Spoon was operated on at five o’clock Mon day afternoon and is getting along nicely. Her father Mr. R. L. Spoon accompanied by Dr. Bohanhan her physician went to Salisbury Monday,; If she con tinues to improve it is hoped she will be able to be at home in eighteen of twenty days. at; Buriington, No. Ca,rolina. Gentlemen:— . In i-eply to your inquiry as to how I like KO-PRES-KO-KAKE as a cow feed, viull say 1 think it the best Milk and butter producer I have ever tried. I fed my cows on cotton-seed until yoa persuaded me to try some of the KAKE and then I thought I would try it out thoroughly so I kept an account of the milk and butter for ohe week feeding cotton-seed . and then I kept an account for. one week f^edin)? KO-PRES-KO- KAKE and my cows gained in milk and J 1-;^ pounds of butter. I vvo..:u. :;dvise anyone keeping one or more cows to feed them KO-PEES-KO-KAKE if they want to get the good of their cow. Yours Very Truly, T. H. (Bud) McPherson. 1909 Dec. 31,—Insurance in effect 1910. New business written Reinstated from lapse n tt n n Policies 536 96 6 638 Amount $445,856.00 91,065.00 4,375.00 $541,^.00 it M t n Policies Amount Cancelled 7 $5,150,00 Lapsed 16 10,855.00 Decreased by en dorsement 1,650.00 Decreased by fire, 1,250.00 23 Total 615 Statement of Finances. 1910. Jan. 1, By Cash in Bank Dec. 31 By Cash received from Assessement and Interest. j 1910 Dec, 81 To Losses paid since Jan. 1. 1910 Expenses, Supplies etc. Cash and Securities on Hand. 1«,905.00 $522,381.00 Credits. $1,517.93 1,052.32 $2,570.25 $553.58 435.67 1,58L00 m: ' : , ■ ' $2,570,25 Ten Good Reasons for Taking Insurance in Farmers Mutnai. 1. It is a home institution. ' 2. ' It furnishes insurance to Farmers at leiast possible cost. 3. Its plan is safest for Farmers as it avoids the most hadzer- dous risks. 4. Its Directors are composed of leading farmers and busineaB man of Alamance. Co. 5 It carries a sinking fund which enables it; to pay losses promptly. 6. All money is dejposited in a home Bank a.nd not sent off tc> some othei" state or country, 7. It has a representative in every Township, who looks after the interest Of each policy holder. 8 It keeps the Farmer from paying exorbitant rates for fire in surance. 9. It enables you to help an unfortunate brother in a sj?stem-^ atic way. ■ 10. It has over 600 loyal up-to-date farmers carrying mow than One-Half Million Dollars Insurance, who pay their Assesse- ments, thus saying—we w.ilVstand by each other to protect our property and to aid and assist our neighbors when they are in trou ble. V . ..V- Pay your assessements at The Citizens , Bank, Graham, N. C. to C. C. Thompson, Secretary & Trmuiy.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1911, edition 1
5
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