Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / July 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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■ 1^' >F- 'f I I* RyJ^ §P- E ^4 M 1^ j*s U:V Pii Mi K»’t ^ ll' iC^v t PROGRAM, Wnea’i a»d F»n»m’ lusfitate, Mebane, Wy 25; Bob 6«it*, JiJy 26| MOZHEWGiBESSION GPSm-'A.T 10 A. M. ‘ I €.!T V- * Newinm i| F. ParkerJ S. Jeffiiw ®tjF. Crowsoii. u. Newroao. Soil Improvement * - .'” ConuDsrcial Fertifia^ -- * ■ Poultiy on the Faon Oeneral Discussio© -AETERNOOia. The Farmed—Yes^day«?s4 To-day — Farm Managemeat Bpeciai corps - - , " “ Opening of questS®?i sboxi^d- generar *iscussion, WCmEN INSTmJTE. M^ES«N3iSSSigIONC'OPi,l«B AT 10 A,^, ^ The Influence of -tfee woi»en on the hsanes Mrs.^^gV. Health hints on l» gpri apples of coo^g Miss Kia^ienns Parkea^. fjeaeral Duscussa*®.. . AFTERJJOOK. ' : ■- ■ Mi"SiinepS«:i The ladies will hjt*ws«'.el6fBs®nstratioaie&r. iC B. wasited.Mrs. Cates I rS EAEMERS’ l®!ira?TES WIKI. BE HELB.^T Mebane, TsBe&day, July 2Sii El®n College, IfedneMay, Jufe 26th Fiiendi^p H. Si^Qol, Wed. Ai^g. 23 Womeri*^ WMUpi At tthe ssme plao^ and dates ^sstiS also ii^ijbeld Institutes^r Wo men by Mrs- Sue V. Holloweli a»g tsthers. IThe objwts lof ithese Institutes £ore to brinj: together tiie wom«n ^rom the tarmffeames, that they assay become l)€tter aqoim^Sied over amongti^iem- selves subieets tending to the betipoaient of ijonditit^s Jp ^ral homes., suefa as better aiad more .eeeasaisical jfojjds and better riweth- ods of prepariijg: them, W>me samta;t3)5s, home;|yuit and v^g^t^le gardening, farm dairying, poultry-rai^g:, the iheautifyiifig of ttSie home ;and home surroundia^s,. etc. Let the and ;dau_gh1{€3s come out to these meetings to large nu^iisars. InMiiig Prosrams Have ta lor loe ifeetlnp. A premium of |1 will be given for the best'loaf of i>read bak;^ and exlbited by a girl or woman living on the farm. A premium of $1 will be given for the best five^ars of pure-b^:ed com. A premium of $1 will be given for the best pure-bred pig be tween 8 and 12 weeks old exhibited by a man or boy living on the f&rm. The Institute will be conducted by Prof. C. L. Newman, Profes sor of Agriculture, North Carolina College of Agriculture and Me chanic Arts, with competent assistants, who will discuss questions of interest to farmers. A question box will be opened in the afternoon, and a full dis cussion of the subjects presented will be given. All farmers and their wives, sons and daughters, and all others interested in farming and the betterment of the farm homes, are urged to attend these meetings and join in the discussions. Morning sessions will open at 10 o’clock afternoon sessions at 1*30 Bring a book and pencil to take notes. The Boys are Especially Invited to Attend the Institutes. RURAt carrier /ITEMS I. h V l^^red Holt W act^ed a posi- iftan in HigliP^t. _ >Miss Ltorfetm 'GaEKett, of Gra- is visitiniK fat. -iSs^i. Lewis ^olts. . iMr. and Mra. Walter L. Cates SO'2. iParents Mr, aisd Miss;‘.C. F, Rau h«t Sunday. . Mr. John (]!ai«deai'and little son jof Greensborospent jFriday night tm No. 7. Joho is .cute of our old ifc^uaintanc«i8 awd vwe are glad JbCk know he ^dfliiBOseivtc his farm tthat he recently jfeeiiight from W. Ja. Spoon Sr. aiid sheeone a pat- of No. 7 nesitd^pg. ,.D. M. Shanwe ^he handsome atsral carrier Mi asiutfii^o 3. from Jkshboro, and famifer ^are spend- .iagthis week witii ^his parents Jlir. and Mrs. Wm. iB. .Sharpe on ^o. 7. We w«Be:.-^iad to see JSaniel and hopeiafii.wilkenjoy his ©uting very inudhu .iiMr. and Mra. Gm.M. Sharpe 0^ jColumbus ; .also came in last week for a two weeks visit tGihi§ parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ksfiharpe. Gec«-gfi;has not been hsme in about two. s^eaiis and we kijow he and his people will en joy, the visit fina Me hope it wbat “break looae”,.®* Georgia w.feile George is aw^. ^3^e series of meetiiis^ will be- gi^,at Antioch on Sa^VBidi?.y night Jul§7,29tb. and contrau© over the Mi^^nday in August. ;JShe Rev. G. Mines and wife^^irf.BurUng t«®>j?/:ill have charge ipf ithe ser- vicfiifi. .Every body iav3$edto at tend. IjaJast weeks items A^^»iehallen- ged.^^, genuineness /of ja^double e^4«>E>sent in by Mr. .-Andrew B«sJ i«f,No 4. and we .&jre to saythfltt we were «in*?€«e, but mipt^i^n in what we sai^ iWhen vfe wsv^ in the cotton Jpn^iness ea^ s^ynare Imd one bioQBR but it see^w.the plaht has be^.im- pr»vi^^.«uch an extent tijnd; it bears i^opm and bolls in ^iasliers now, cheerfully give ,Mr. Beal f:Jae,r^edit for producin^tthe 1st ,€pttQ£i 4>loom in this year. ,Our only aim was ito keep -‘histor^y straight" and fritjm the proof placed before us we can not do o^»er wise and we.de-^ sire to conjg?#talate Mr. Beal jand No 4 for thdr itimely assistance and tire1e^,€p€gsy in producing the proof and ;^qjng us to reach a correct decisicei in the matter. Some few dispai^ngadjectives and adverbs wem Imndi^ about during the controversy but we are sure no ill will will be enter-' tained by any one and if No 4. will deliver the bale at our house we will take our time and try to consume it as best we can. It may 'be a slow process but we gBJ iPaa -ee that tlie bale will dis appear sooner or later. Mr. Beale is an expatron of No 7 and he has 7 acres of extra iine cotton and we feel that he will make a success anywhere and are glad to.claim him as our friend, even if he did beat Mr. Tinnin to it by about 12 hours. These institutes are conducted under the direction ofW A Graham, Commi^ioner of Agriculture and T. B. Parker, Director of Farmers’ Institutes. _ Farmers Institute of Alamance County will offer premiums on the best yield of wheat on one acre, and the best average yield on an entire crop of not less than ten acres. Rules and conditions to be announced at the County institute. Awards to be announc* Chas. F. Cates, Ch’m, Alamance Co. Farmers’ Inst. Com. E. C. Turner, Sec. andjTreas. Read the Program and attend the Farmers’Institute. Ttee^ld iijme wheat ttheshiiJgj has^eojaae baek ‘on JIo. and the^ dimierB that -a®e a conaeQO^eej ca^ with thenj, -to our'deHght. yields are go©d.| S.T» JJaster tbBeshed 7/25 bushels.) WhsA at©i^e Jaeat tha^ cr^V ^ E. Story ihai more ithaii and ©ther goifld yields ate yet to eoBOfi. ^ , Ge«d2«.i»s tm No. :2 alaesday P,M.;are makskig things“Hump" Fewfiections have been so well bleseed with rain as ours. L. |0[. Aildrite ta wiflitori in tew« Mond^ (Slight. i iGeeijgmtQarriBon lie again at her ipoet with Misses Morrow, Baficaa and Gi?een, after a few weeloii'Kacsction .^-home. Dr, €. M. Walters has gone to Baltiaaaere on ^pEofession^ te>i- nes^ while JDr. J. C. Wi^ns mdies the bread pills for thc^, in aeei -ef ithem. Messrs. W. J. ‘fikaham, .if.. M. Show., S. T. Foster and W. J. Cantrell are out ov^ith itheir threshei!s and irepoiJt crops JfaaiHy good. Mifisee Ruth Wicl^ «nd M^ Lee {^iikon are visifci^g on iKEo. 2. Master ¥incent Gairison has been siek for -se\i®5ai sv^ks is improvinir. comes about as near meet ing every want in the Grocery hue as it is possi ble for any store to pro- and EVERY ORDER _ or small, will re ceive our best attention, A trial order will con vince you that we sell only SBnerior 6«»ds At lieBEitJITE FUtES Phone No. 43. n.M. SiiDir ianp ItBms. Gurney IMxon, of Neai,' Y^ork City, is spendmg a few das^s with rel^ives and fiinds here. Gilbert and Firiiey, who 1^ here several yeaars ago and we»t to Texas, where iSaey still ^e-^ide, are now visiting their paasents, Mr. and Mrs. Ma^ Dixon. Miss Izetta Stuart has just re turned from a week’s visit mth relatives at Haw6^s. Miss Rosa Wiliianiis, of Bui'ting- ton, is spending a ^w day« iijt her home here. J. C. Wright and family, ol Liberty, R, 3, 'Msstesi at J. R. Stuarts last Sunday. Mrs. AJIeen Moody Saas betn «ght sick. Mr. J. H. Fogleman and a^^tended preaching on the ?^nday. wife first "Vvcm m rrf.j« M«ns Young Mens and Obaidrens Clothing;. BAg lot ©f Men% Ladies and Chir^drens Oxfords to be elosedput at great redue- tibh. Mens straw hiats at half price, $6.00 Pisinnamas at 150: Mens suits former f>d«e f»om. $8; 00^ to $10.00 now $4.75,. $10. suits sell for $1&00 wsibs^ $9;50 $20;00 and $22.59 suits $14.00: 200 Pair Meh’k Oxfords fOiiner pjriee $4;00- now $2. 00;'- The isowE ®r GOOD CajaXHESi ■J: > A % S. h II Ne. 8. Danily. of Greensboro, is i visiting at G, A. Danily’s. Mrs. S. H. Keger, of Staunton, Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. W. Muler. Misses Ida and Fay Simpson are visiting relatives in Greens boro and Danville, Va. Thanks to our good friends* for nice vegetables this last week. Chas. F. Barnette is on the sick list this week. He has fever. No. 7 and No. 4 are not the on ly ones who raise cotton. Dan Thomas has a fine patch and had some blooms rjal early, but we were afraid to say anything about it for fear someone would say they were not cotton blooms, claiming them “Johnny Jump- ups” or "Holly hocks,” but we had them all the same. Ed. Hodge was cut on No. 8 piv.king berries last week. Must be dry time.s on No. 6. A lot of No. 8 Folks went to Sartain’s Mill the 4th, and re port a fine time. We don’t know atot the fish, for we had no ,,invite*’ or fish either. Mrs. Roger Ross is spending a week at G. A. Simpson^s. We extend our sympathy to our friend, John N. Sutton, in the loss of his child. May the good Father comfort the sadden ed hearts, and may they realize that there is another tie to bind them to the I o Tie beyond. R. W. McCulIock is at home for a month. We are glad to have our friend Will back with us. :l^s. W. N. Tate, of Tenn., is visiting her relatives on No. k . ^hzabeth Somers is visit- itig her son, J. W. Somers. Thanks to Mrs. J. R. Gates for our £rst and onJy mess of nice apples. We must clean out our entire stock of Summer goods regardles of cost in order to make room tor our Fall Stock. MILUNERY MILLINERY 75 beautifull Trimmed Hats was sold up to $7.00 will be cleaned out for $1.50. 25 Small Street Hats was soM for $3.00 will be cleaned out for 75c. 35 Street hats former sold for $1.25 will be cleaned out for 48c. A big line of Childrens Hats be cleaned out for ISe. Some Hats for everybodys use for Meti Boys and Girls will be qleaned out for 9c. each. ^ - M ^ c. Corset covers will be cleaned out for 15 c. 39c. Corset covers will go for 23 e. 75 Corset covers will be cleaned out for 49 cents. 75 cent Nightgowns will be cleaned out for 39 cents. $1.75 Nii^tgowns will be cleaned out for 95 cen:te. 75 cent Petticoats will go for 49 cents. $1.75 Petticoats will be cleaned out for ^ cents. 1^ Petticoats will' go for 69 cents. LADIES DRESSES White Dress for Ladies made of fine quality lingerie all fancy trimmed in Embroidery and Lace positivly worth $5.00 will be cloned out for $1.90. 9 I^ies Linnen Tailored made Suits White and Blue only, value $4.50 our clean sweep siMei price $1.00. A big line of skirts such as Pannama, Voil and Serges in all colord Wiu be sold at way down prices. A big and up to date line of Dry Goods such as fancy and whitie lawns india linnen silk or beautiful english repp goods will be cilean^ out rega^less the cost, MENS PEPARTMENi: Also a big reduction in our Mens Dejimrtmerit we want to move them too. All Mens fine Straw Hats values up to $2.00 our clean sweep sale price 9^. 42 Durby hats all samples worth up to $3.00 our clean sweep price $1.00. A big line of Men's top shirts will go for 35 cents. 10 Suits will go for $3.75. 14 Suit^ will go for $4.75 22 Suits will go for $5.90. 47 Suits a surplus of a big Baltimore Manufacture there is not one suit in tie lot that is worth less than $12.00 our cl^h sweep sale price |^.75. A big line of Mens ties value 35 and 50 cents will g6 for 17 c. . Mens Ladies and Childrens Oxfoi^ will be sold at cost prices. "■ We need the room worse thanfthe Summer Stock then you ts^e the advantage oi come right here. cut prices and Busy Cqinei’ >k:\- Bt.Itp(GTON,';N,:'C 1^" u & JDavis Sts. ..■W.x
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1911, edition 1
8
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