Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / June 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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order rvest. leigh- ne on from agents ine in others er be nd \ve publie is a [proud krket, every linfor- have your in the 1honor |b the 111 \ve laukee ppie. 3o:,i ON we can reach at that v/ill iieh' m ed ible agent il estate is ['.joan who rell'paying bed rock te Co RROLINA [cr a con- |d prob- .gent?” No. 5. a tele- for our \ '‘Laug h Law and the World with You/' Aunty-“What became of the I was? hei’e Was What ty ways y iitten you had when little niece (m surprise;: .‘Whv. don’t you know?” “I haven’t heard a word ^he poisoned?” ‘'No, aunt.^^ “Drowned?” "Oh no.” “Stolen?” '•No indeed. "Hurt in any way? “No.” “Well, I can’t guess. became of her? “She growed into a cat Dolly—“No; I won’t wash my face'” ' Grandma-“Naughty, naugh- When I was a little girl I al- washed my face.” Dolly—“^es, and now look at it’” Wife- “A woman can do any- fhino- with a hair pin.’" Husband-“Well here sharpen this pencil with one then.” 4 certain ruler of one of the provinces of Germany had a ma nia for enlisting gigantic soldiers into the Royal Guards. One day the recruiting sergeant espied a Hibernian who was at least seven feet tail: he accosteehimia Eng lish and proposed that he should enlist. The idea of a military life and a large bounty so delight ed Pat that he immediately con sented. “But unless you can speak Ger man the king will not give you 30 much. ’■* "Oh, bejabers,” said Pat, “sure I don’t know a word of German.” “But,” said the sergeant, “you can learn in a short time. The king knows every man in the Guards. As soon as he sees you he will ride up and ask you how old you are; you will say twenty- seven in German; next, how long have you served, you must reply, ‘three weeks;’ finally, as to whether you’re provided with fo(xi and clothes, you will answer, •Both.’” Pat soon learned his German an.swers but never dreamed of getting familiar with the ques tions, In three weeks he appear ed before the king in review. His Majesty rode up to him and .Paddy ‘presentedarms.’ ‘How old are you?” asked the 1 king. “Three weeks,” replied the I Irishman. How long have you been in the [ser'ice?” said His Majesty. ‘Twenty-seven years." 'Am I a fooli or are you?’ ’ roar- I ed the king. “Both,” replied Patrick, who was immediately taken to the guard house, but was released [after the king understood the facts of the case. The other afternoon little Mar- Igery after coming home from I school remained in a brown study for a time,iand then said: “Mam- Ima, do I know as much aow as I jdon’t know?" Ruby Everon. In the Burfinglon SnBday^h^Is Sunday, June 4tli, 1911. Sunday School Totals. Attendance M. E. 320 Baptist 256 Presbyterian, 121 German Ref. 116 Christian, 187 M. P. 204 Webb Avenue Collection $14.04 19.07 4.94 2.63 7.37 3.21 1204 $51.26 men’s BIBLE and BARACA CLASSES TOTALS. Attendance. Collection. Baptist 78 7.75 Presbyterian . 16 2.00 Christian 27 3.57 M. P. 29 1.12 German Ref. 23 .74 Webb Ave. M. E. 91 5.00 Snow Camp, Total today 264 $20.18 Secretaries, please hand in your reports on Monday. T. D. Dupuy, President. John H. Vernon, Secretary A Charming Woman is one who is lovely in face, form, mind and temper. But it^s hard for a woman to be charming without health. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irrit able. Constipation and kidney poisons shown in pimples, blotch es. skin eruptions and a wretch ed complexion. But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to women who want health, beau ty and friends. They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, -purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely com plexion and perfect health. Try them. 50c at Freeman Drug Co. Reporting of Tuberculosis. UtiBTtY Ko 3 Hems. Everything is moving along iery nicely. W'e are having lots dry Vv^eather. Corn and cotton not looking very well. George Pike called to see his :)e-t giri Sunday night. Wonder if M. F. Hornaday has tailed to see his best girl any P ore. Ask Miss Dora about it. Lawrence Overman of Wil- ^vington, N. C. came home last iurday to see his parents. We [f's glad to have our old friend pth us again. Koss Hinshaw visited Iseni linsiiaw Sunday. 'Vorthy Teague called to see best girl Sunday night. She |s all 0. K. Ask Dali about it. Feddie Overman visited at Link 1 odgin’s Sunday evening. I sup pose that new guitar is drawing pis attention. Cass Hodgin visited Miss Hat |ohnson Sunday. Wonder if Abb Rober';on has iiied to see his best girl Miss fip Johnson any more. Harvest is coming on. William fodgin has a fine field of wheat below the barn. Wonder if Thomas Garter call- to see his best girl Miss Mary per Sunday night. [Wonder if Tom Wicker has call- to see Miss May Coble any pore. W^e are expecting wed- N bells to ring soon, nomas Moody has a very bad We hope he will recover on. KHarlie Moody called to see his girl Sunday. Ask Minnie crowd attended the pting Sunday at pleasant Hill. Reporting of living cases of tur berculosis is now require^ by law or health, regulation in 25 states, while in ^ states and ter ritories, no provision whatever is made for keeping record of cases of this infectious disease, accord ing to a statement published to day by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis in its official organ, the Journal of the Outdoor Life for June. Connecticut, District of Colum bia, Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, New Jer- sey, New York, Rhode Island and Vermont, are placed in the honor class as having laws which pro- vide specifically for the reporting of tuberculosis and which make provision for the proper registra tion of living cases of this dis ease. In fourteen other states, laws or regulations of the state boards of health require that tu berculosis be reported simply as one of a list of infectious dis eases. These states are, Alaba ma, California, Indiana, Iowa, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Neb raska, North Dakota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tennessee,^ Utah, Washington, and Wisconsin. The following 28 states and ter ritories have no provision what ever for the reporting or regis tration of tuborculosis cases:— Arizona, Alaska, Arkansas, Colo rado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Kentucky Louisiana, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Philippine Islands, Porto Rico, South Carolina,, South Dakota, Texas, Virginia, .West Virginia, and Wyoming. Several cities in non-registra tion states, as for instance, Chi cago, Cleveland, St. Louis, and New Orleans, have local ordi nances requiring that tulxjrculo- sis be reported. In all, there are about IW cities in the United States which have ordinances of this nature. The National Association in sists that the first requisite for a comprehensive campaign for the elimination of tuberculosis in a state or city is a well-enforced law requiting that every living case of tuberculosis be reported to the health authorities. Administrator's Sale of Valuable Flour MilUng Prof^erty. . Under and by virtue of an or der Of the Superior Court of Ala mance County made in a special proceeding therein peiading, en titled, “Alamance Loan & T^ust Company, Administrator, vs. Carl Homaday et als.,” the under signed, Commissioner, will, on Monday, July 10, 1911, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court house door in Graham, Alamance Coun ty, North Carolina, off(;r for sale to the highest bidder that real property in the City of Burling ton, Alamance County, North Carolina, knov^rs as the Dixie Mill Property, described as follows: A tract or parcel of teind in the County of Alamance a;od State of North Carolina, in Burlington Township, adjoining the lands of the North Cai*olina Railjpoad Com pany and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a rock, corner of Graves Street, on the North Car olina Railroad Company’s land and at the southwest corner of a roller mill formerly belonging to Samuel R. Ireland and Company, and running thence with , the s^uth-east side of Graves; Street, N. 53 degrees 24” E. 170 feet to an iron bolt on the south-east side of said sreet; thence S. 36 degrees 36” E. 140 fee»- to an iron bolt on the line of th^3 North Carolina Railroad Company’s land; thence S. 53 degrees 24” W. 140 feet to an iron bolt 100 feet from center of the said Rail road Company's right-of-way; thence N. 36 degrees 36” W. 140 feet to the beginning, containing 23,800 square feet, but to be the same be there more or less, upon which there is situated a roller mill. This is a very valuable piece of property, and will be sold as a complete roller mill property, and the purchaser will get a property that can be immediately operated as a roller flour mill. Upon this real property is the building, ma chinery and appliances necessary for the proper copductinj? of a roller mill business and all of this property is sold as flour milling plant. Said property will be ijold at public outcry to the best bidder upon the follovring terms: One- third of the bid to be paid ini mon ey down, and the othei' two- thirds to be secured by nc^tes in equal amounts, at 6 and 12 months, and said notes to carry interest from date of sale until paid, and title to be reserv sd un til payment of purchase money is complete. Alamance Loan & Trust Co., Commiss^ioner, Administrator of S. M. Honiaday, Deceased. Still, after those Americans meet the queen, they are not at liberty to ^11 upon her anytime they happen to be in town. ^oy^ntry may be the rich- iJl but no one con- W it has formats to burn. Night Policeman James A. Zachary Owing to some friction of long standing between Policeman Zachary and Chief Patillo, Night, Policeman Zachary tendel*s his resignation upon learning of the Re-Election of Chief Patillo. It was a dramatic scene, and will be thoroughly aired later. Zach ary will file written charges a- gainst Chief Patillo, with the Police Committee, and then an? other ojhapter will be i^ded to an alrelfidy sensational situation. This business bosurd atema to hav^ plenty oi bu9in@sa. ^ ...jCURED AND DEFENDED. drawing orpJioto. tor expert search and free rep)xi, I Free advice, how to obtalB pat^.nts, trade in&vk% I I copy^hta,etc., IN ALL COUNTRIES. I Bminess direct tviih Was/iin^ion saves tijte, | I money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. 'Write or come to as at I no Zlghtlk BtTMt, SMur VDited Statei FatODt | WASHmOTON, O. C. OVER es Vearb £XPERiENOE Tradk Marks Dk«mn« Coi»YRI«HT« Ac. iiityoM (endtne a sketch and deMrtpttoB mwy inloklr uo«rt«in our opiulon fre« wfiatlier tnotiM, wltliont eitkttt, iatlis UhKtn^ lific Hmerkaii. XitfRWi Admires Pastor Rum«IP« Book. Atlanta Cpnstitutiou:—Bill Arp, th* "Boutheru Philosopher,” wrote th® fcA> lowing review of “The Divine Plan, Of the Ages” some tioie before he died; “It is impossible te read this book without loving the writer and poudW' tag his wonderful solution of the great mysteries that have troubled ua l^; our lives, '“''here is hardly a family to be found that has not lost some lov«d one who? died outside the church-put* eide'^ the plan of salvation, and, if Old- vinism be true, outside of all hopejuld Inside of eternar torment and'despair. We smother our feelings and ttira away fron\ the horrible picture; W* dare not deny the faith of our fathersi and yet can It be possible that tlte good mother and the wandering chil4 are foi'ever separated?—forever and forever? “I believe it is the rigidity of thes« teachings that makes atheists and Infi* dels and skeptics—makes Christians unhappy and brings their gray haira down in sorrow to the grave~a lost child, a lost soul! • • • “This wonderful book makes no nth sertions that are not well sustained by the Scriptures. It Is built up stoue bj ■tone, and upon every stone 1« th« text, and It becomes a pyramid 9t God’s love; and mercy, and wisdom. “There is nothing in the Bible tiutt the author denies or doubts, but tbm are many texts that be throws a flood of light upon that seems to remote from them the dark and gloomy meaa- txigc 1 se« that editors of leading Joox^ nals and many orthodox ministers of different denominations have endotsed It and have confessed to this new and comforting light that has davra^ upon the Interpretation of God’s Book. Then let every man read and pondw and take comfort, for we are all pr^ oners of hope. This Is an age of ad* Tanced thought, and more thinking til done than ever before—men dara to think now. Light—more light—la tb« watchword.” 855 pages—cloth bound, 35 ceatB, postpaid. Bible and Tract Society, 3t ">ks Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. i i V I.-: ‘I>Toniptl^ obtaliHHl in lot WoUSliTl TRACC-MAKKS, Oareatsand Oopyrib'litaTegla- tered. Bend Sketch, Model ot Pnotoi lot. free report oa patentability. ALL BUSINESS STRIOTLV eONriDCNTIAI.. Patent pructioa exclasirelr. Siarpawlng teferencea. W ideatrake inrei>tora abonld have oar Iia nd* ■bookonHo-vTtoobt»ina™iSeUpatenta,W'5ia.n.i-1 Tentlona will vksMow to get ^partner Andoliet I Talnable Information. Bent free toan^addieas. | -THE- Baltimore American EataUiAcJ 1773 The Daily Americao WInsFliMrorUle. It was a long and bloody battle for iife that was waged byJanr.es B. Mersnon, of Newark, K. J,> of'which he writes: “I had lost much blood from lung hemorrh ages, and was very weak ani l run down. For eight months I was unable to work. Death Seemed close to my heels, when I began, three weeks ago, to use Dr. King’s New Discovery. But it has helped me greatly. It is do ing all that you claim.” For weak, sore lungs, obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hoarse ness, la grippe, asthma, hay- fever or any throat or lung trou ble its supreme. 50c & $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran tee d bj' Freeman Drug Co. T«na kr M«i] P*stagt jhvpail. Daily, One Month t Dally and Sunday, One Month Daily, Three Iilonths Dally and Suttday, Three Months Daily, Six Months, Daily and Sunday Six Months Dally One Year Daily, with Sunday Edition, One Year Sunday Edition, One Y.ear, .25 .40 -75 1.15 liSOi a.25 3,00 1.50 The Twice>a-Week Afflericas The Cheapest and Best Family ^Tews* paper Published. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Six Monthii. 50 Cents. THE TWICE-A-WEEK AMERICAN; is pub lished in two issues, Tuesday and and Frida.y mornings, with the news of the week in compact shape. It also con tains intei'esting special correspondence, entertaining romances, good poetry, lo cal matter of general interest and fresh miscellany suitable for the home circle. A carefully edited Affricnltural Depa^ ment and a full and reliable Financial and Market Reports are special features. CHAS. C. FULTON t Cq. FELIX AGNUS, Manager and Publisher American Office, BdltiBWte, Md THE Charlotte Observer The Largest and"Best News paper in North Carolina. Every day m Year, $8.00 a Year. The OusKBvER consists of 10 to i;# pages daily and 20 to 32 pages Sunday; It handles more news matter, local State, national and foreign than other North Carolina newspaper. any THE SUNDAY OBSERVER is unexcelled as a news medium, and i* also filled with excellent matteir cA a nit eellaneons nature. Addrese THE OBSERVER CO4 aMrtMte.kc Have you been reading the advertisements of N. S. C^dwell regarding the Walter A. Wood farin machines? According to the advertise- ments wooid machines possess miny valuable features which should be Very attractive to ail farmers who d^^^ to make use of the machines that will do their work the q\uG and tet N. S. Ci^dwell will be very glad to have any of our readers call upon ihim to go over these mac- hines. We woUld suggiest to all who are think- ihg of buyijig new machines that they examine the wood line ^ before placing their orders. Big stock Binder Twine, repairs etc,, prices low, -I ' I am selling more Spike tooth harrows than ^11 the stores, there is a reason for this, it will pay you to come in and Iook them over. The John Deere riding Cultivators are going fast, harrows selling fast. Big stocK Buggies, Surries, and harness must be sold. Come quicK befbre stocK is picKed over. N. S. CARDWELL, PHONE NO. 183. ft w -if n>4.. No. 107 Davis St. Burlington, Everything Up-to-Date in women’s wear and Haberdashery, Suits and Gowns. Fabrics by the Piece or Yard, Hosiery, Slippers Shoes, Children’s Outfits. Before you buy see our Sik Drop SKirts, Voile and Panama SKirts and Kimonos. to L. BOLAND, Burlingtoii N. C. ■;-5 '1 * The sweet-toned, lasting kind. Let’s talk it over, we handle the kinds that will please you in the years to come—and that saves us trouble to because vve guarantee thlsiii What make do you prefer? We can usually furnish it. Cash or easy payments. We tune arid repair pianos also, or trade for old ones. Of course you know we sell Organs and Machines also. E3Iis Madiine & Music Company. BuHingtor, ^ : : : North CaroHna. Another Solid Car-Load of Fiinuture. We have unloaded another solid Car- Load of furniture this week and now have the most complete stock ever shown in Graham. We can give you almost any thing in the furniture dr house furnishing line and will make you prices that will surprise you. ■ You dont have to wait until a special s^e day to get bargains from us for we are giving bargains all the tizhe^ Cash or easy payment plan. ‘Phone251—L. Green & McClure Furniture Co Graham. N. C. 'fbe V«ar. it.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1911, edition 1
7
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