Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Dec. 6, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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m!iac|i r>A c RURAL CimRIEM ITEMS s) mmi^ K. r. 9. he. 7. The ground has gotten dry enough for our farmers to finish sowing their wheat. There will not be over three fourths of a crop sowed this year because of the continued wet weather. “Dan” got in some fine work at Bellemont when he succeeded in landing that wary old batche- lor Thomas Webster, in the mat rimonial harness. Tom has run at large 30 or 40 years but "‘Dan” finally got him lassoed and tied. Mr. Webster and Miss Mary Overman, of n^iar Liberty N. C., were married last Sunday by Esq. John Dixon at 3:30 o’clock at Bellemont. Here is our best wishes for a long and happy mar ried life. '"Better late than nev er.’’ Dan can now get busy on Al fred and Loula. Mr. Daniel M. Sharpe, carrier No. 3 from Asheboro N. C. made a flying trip to see bis father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sharpe on Na 7, Thanksgiving day, coming on the morning train and returning that evening. Guess he wanted a good dinner and knew where to go to get it. Mrs. Alson Isley who stuck a nail in her foot over two months ago and has been laid up ever since, is getting better now. Prof. S. A. Sharpe has gone to Ossipee to take charge of the Graded School there. Rev. W. W. Cude and family returned home last week after a ten days visit to the western part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shaw of Raleigh spent Thanksgiving day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Albright. Mr. Tom Neese and family of Greensboro spent a day or t'.vo with their daughter Mrs. Mint Albright last week. Esq. T. P. Nicholson treated us to all the locust beer that we could drink today. The squire is all right. There wiil be a box party Sat" urday night Dec. 16th at Belle mont School house. Liberty Notes. Thanksgiving has parsed and now we n’G locking fo 'ward to Xmas. iiere will be a Xmas tree at Mi. Pleasant on Saturday evening before Xmaf^. And on Monday evening there is one at Bea thany, ,Mr. D. R. Hodgin made'a busi ness trip to see Mr. J. B. Beard Sunday. Mr. Mouris Stewart received a phone message Saturday of the illness of his sister Mrs. Thomas Dixon. Miss Lydia Gerlain was buried atMt. Pleasant, the 29ult. Her funeral we preached the third Sunday in this month by Rev. T. F. Andrew. The little town of Staley was alarmed Tuesday night when it was found that the store belong ing to James Hicks was on fire, and i^ burned Alfred Holiday’s store and the Post Office. All cov ered by insurance. Mr. Albert Andrew had his com husking Friday night and you know that we make good of the mince pie and cake. As husk ing is a little bit scarce. After the supper was over the young people sang and played all seem ed to enjoy it sumpteously. Mr, Alfred Hinshaw will start the Dt from Ind. to N.C. to spend the winter. I believe they all Hke N. C. the best The new Baptist church will soon be completed. We are glad to have Rev. John Bowman back on the Chatham drcuit we all like him just fine® The Sunday School at Hickory Grove is running on full time. We have learned that Miss Altha Pike who was operated on is doing nicely and will be home in a few days. Mrs. Frank Lowe is improv ing. The writer visited at Mr H. V. JiobsDm Sunday and ate a hearty dinner as you know hog killing is on hand. Mr. C. E. Massie has bought a hoj se of Mr. W. C, MicheaU Mr. G, E. Cook made a flying trip to Greensboro Wednesdaj night. Guess he did'nt get rock ed away. The Fhisilogian Society gave a fine debate in the Coliege Chai el Thursday night. Mr. Ernest Cook is sportmg a new buggy. Better look out, girls. The Power house had a mis fortune to break down. Mr. Ca* ble says we will have lights in a few days. Mr. i. N. Cable has moved to the J. 4. Lambeth’s place .near here. Mr. J. D. Cook spent Sunday with Mr, W. R. Cook. Mr. J. R. Huffman is improving the roller mill here. Mr, Arley HufRnes spent Sun day near here. Rev. T. B. Dawson was on the hill last weak. ^ Mr. Henry Baldwin has almost completed his new home near Mrs. W. T. Noah has been visiting in Gibsonville. We have not seen any Elon Items in the Dispatch so we with to see some this time if these ftw escape the waste basket. Rock Craek, R. F. D. No. 1. Mrs. Lantie Thompson has been right sick but we are glad to say is improving some at this writ ing. Air. William Hodgin ari'" Mrs. Artiiia Teague spent Tiias.;:s.dv- ing at El wood Thompson’s. Mr. Palmer Scott of Haw Ri ver visiting his children and other relatives in this community last week. Mr. Worthy Coble of Burling ton is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wells. Mrs. Henry Counselman has been in poor hejUth for some time and don’t seem to improve very much. Mr. J. A. Thompson has been on the sick list for the past v/eek. Messrs James Dixon and Ross Albright left a few days ago foi Florida. •Messrs Handy and Junie Thompson visited relatives here last week. ter next time. . . . Mrs. A. N. McB»ne viwted at Mr. ttarvey Wood^s Sunday after- Mr. Joe Perry filled his regui^ •appointment at A. L. Zachary s Sunday night. Miss Venia Lewis spent Satur day fti^ht and Sunday with Miss Liilie Zachary. Elon College Items. Rev. Mr. P. T. Clapp has mov ed to the Whitcmon place* Several people around here went to Haw River Sundav to spp iiuine in me aark. ITEMS. Crow'iei) uut last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rogers and children visited at Jim Zachary’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Guthrie and family visited at H. L. Lindley’s Sunday. Miss Myrtle Moore who is teach ing school at Meadow Creek visited her parents Saturday night^and Sunday. Ask Bud Curl about that Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Curl and family visited at R. F. Moore’s Sunday guess they had a nice time eating o’possum. Misses Bessie and Bennie Rid dle any Roxie Teague visited Miss Argie Zachary Sunday. Miss Grace Curl looked sleepy Monday morning Eugene Riddle and Arthur Andrew called to see her Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Less Bradshaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cates Sunday. Albert and Alfred Andrew vis ited at Graham Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. A, N. Roberson and family visited at W. H. Guthrie’s Sun day. Misses Bennie Riddle and Ar gie Zachary and Alex Rogers vis ited at Herman Lindley’s Sunday eve. Seventli Murderer Convicted. Chicago,' Nov. 29.-The seven th man to be found guilty of mur der and sentenced to serve pun ishment within two days today was ordered imprisoned for 25 years. He was Charles Moy, 26 years old, proprietor of a Chinese resturant who killed Carl John son, a patron when the latter poured some tea in a sugar bowl in Moy’s eating place. There are now ten men convict ed of murder in the Cook County jail awaiting execution of sen tence. DEP\RTM ?%NT STORE. REST AKD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND OHilD. Mae. WiW8i.0W’s Soothing Syrxtp h*s been «s“* or OVCT^IXTY VKARS by MIWON^ MOTHERS for their CHI1,I)REN TKKTHING with SUCCESS, It |^THE8 the CHILD. SOFTENS the GOMS. ALlIyS all PAIN; CURES WIND COtlC, and fs tte bfst temed^^ , It is al^ solutely hsrmless. Be sare and ask for ‘ Mra_ Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,” and Uke no other kind. Twentyfive cents a bottle. . ..'if'!' . ■ -V ■■ • ■ ' ■■ ■ ■■ '■ ■ I want all tlie CHILDREN in Burlington and Alamane^ County to meet ME Friday, Dec. lOt.h at 3 o’clock, at WILSON 5,10 & -25c Store BlLiOTON, N. C. Isley’s Great Department Store is fillfed with the newest and. best. We are ^oing to make some prices that will interest you during the next thirty days. Iadi€!s’ Suits and long Coats at specially low prices. $20 und $25 ladies’ coat suitis, gray,, brown mixed, tan, black and blue, special at $10.9o, $15 ladies’ suits, good range of colors, vei*y latest styles at $9.85. , $10 and $12.50 ladies’suits $7.98. $7.50 and $8 “ “ $5.45/ $12.50 and $15 black caracal coats at $9.95. $10 black caracal,coat& at $7.48. , $7 and $8 coats $5.2S. Childi-eh's,coats $1.50 to $5. Gt'eat values in ladies^ skirts, $1, $1.%, $2.6&, $3.40, $4;25, $5 and $6. Closing oat prices oh All milliiiery. A great saving on ladies’ hats. Come in and see the offerings arid take iad vantage of the prices. Men’s and boys’ suits and overcoats—We know that you can save from $2i^ $8 on a suit. We have determined to reduce our stock and have put a price on it which ineans quick work $12.^ and $15 men’s suits $9.95. $10 and $12.50 men’s suits $7.75. $7 and $9 men’s suits $5-98. $5 arid $6 men’s suits $3.95. Big Values in boys^ suit. Long pant suits $2, $3, $4, $4.50 ank $6.95. Boys’ knee paht suits $1 to $6.95. $8 men's rain coats $5. $7 and $8 men’s overcoats $4,95. $9 sind $10 men's overcoats $6^95. Boys^ overcmte $2.75 to $6. $5 men’s beaver overcoats, navy and bkck, $2,93. Big deal in ladies' liid gloves. —$1 ladies’kid glove, special 56c, brown, tan and black. Ladies’ new hand bags, in velvet 50c, 75c, $1 arid up to $3. Othfer bags 2Sc; to $2. Big biargain in ladies', men’s and t^ys’ shoes, in lace and button, t^ and black ^ Vi ci, gun metal and patent leather. See our house furnishing departntesht, second floor; We haye just received a big lot of furniture and house furnishing.- Jap rugs 36 72 in. 39c; Jap artsquares, 9x12 ft. $2.75; Wool ingrain art squares 9x12 $5.25;; $15 and $17 Brussles art squares 9x12 ft. $9.98, $15 and $18 velvet art squares 9x12 $10.95* $125 and $30 axminster art squares $19.95; $3.50 and $4 velvet rugs 36x72 $2.95. Everything you want in chairs, rugs, lounges, daven ports, beds, dressers, etc. See our glass ware, enamel ware and crockery department It will pay you to se the offerings on our 5t, l0c, 15c, ^c ^d 50c tables. You will bs surprised at the purchasing power oiyour money here. We Want your trade arid are going to offer you such prices in every department that will induce you to come here and do all your shopping. You can afford to coriie ,many miles to buy your every wp.rjt all under one roof at a saving. Come and see the stock and you will make money. Jos. A. Isley and Brother Go. GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE Burlington, . - - North Carolina. To Wear For Christmas Spring IteiBs. Crowded out last week. School is pro- with quite a Spring Graded gressing rapidly large attendance. Several of our people around here attended preacl(jing at Sax- apahaw Sunday afternoon and re port a nice time. Mrs. Sarah Zachary visited in Chatham County Saturday night and Sunday^ Mr. William Zachary visited at Mr. W. M. Marlette’s Sunday afternoon. her and declared he v/ould do bet- If a Real Money-Saving Event is of Interest to You, Read This. You Will Find* tl^t This is Something More, than Ordinary. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF LADIES’ COATS AND COAT SUITS—-Strictly up-to-date and the best there is for the price to be closed out by Christmas. Our regular prices are lower than other stores, hence these big reductions of prices are of particular importance. $10 to $11.50 Coat Suits for $7.50. $12.50 Coat Suits for $10. ^14 Coat Suits for $1}, $16.50 to $17.50 Coat Suits for $13.50. $22.50 Coat Suits for $16.50, $25 to $27.50 Coat Suits for $19.50 $30 to $35 Coat Suits for $22.50. All ladies’ and Children’s Coats reduced from $1 to .50. V. Umbrellas $1 to $3, Nec^^ear JOc to $1.50, Handker chiefs 5c to $1.50, Embroidered Center Peices and Jap anese Dravvn Work 10c to Gloves 25c to $1.50. Ta ble Linen 25c to $1.60 per yd, Napkins 40c to $3, BlanK- ets 70c to $9 per pair. Quilts 75c to $3. Yes, By All Means Nothing else is so well appreciated; Nothing else recaOs the giver to mind so often; Nothing else is sure to be; Just what I needed most. Our store is in perfect readiness for the great holiday season, with an immense stock of reliable and tmstworthy merchaU' dise. New styles and new ideas will greet you in every tnm. Let us asMt you in sel ecting - - - - - - . - . . . . RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY FURS and tbere is no better Christmas present. Neck Feices $1 to $10. Muffs 1.75 to 12 Sweaters at a Big Reduction. $2 Ladies’ all-wool Sweaters for $1.65. $1.65 Misses’and Children’s all-wool Sweaters for $1.35 Colbrs: White, Red and Black. Xv' • VOL. Edited Ii The Gc(| Q. Vv'l definition! A. On and votec Q. W1 satisfactt A. Be of that ri cities anc Q. W A. Ci> fish poll are there ful. Q. W A. Oi lic-spirib of the ci clean, be Q- W good citi A. B good citi Q. A. Gn serve hi knowled the mea shown b cities. Q. ^ equally who doe office ? A. B not kno fairs an tered. Q. I knowlec )s as ( do not. Q. ^ sider su able ? A. the sou wealth. Q. sider s of^.e thatvcaj tellige: Q, better improvj ment A. Q. ledge telligeij civic PI ones ? ■ A. S' what doing comi healtl placee A. At venti wauM ed a it cou] nave ster'sl in the tive who menti prot a! coi bom State Woi citis votei Tlii Sail 7:30, 3(10' leyai this atter Th\ och ivel es ai at ti vices
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1911, edition 1
8
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