Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Dec. 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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mmm CHANGEABLE SBANflES HER MINB London, Dec. IS.^Lady Con stance Filjambe, who created a sensation in high social circles last July by failing to appear at l\iO church for her marriage to the Rev. A. H. C. Hawkins, again c-’used astonishment « to her friends and acquaintances, by quietly marrying the minister tv is afternoon. Lady Foh'ambe is a half-sister of the Earl of Liverpool, control ler of the King’s household. On iulv 3. with the church filled by manv persons socially prominent in the West End of London, great surprise was caused by the return of a messenger dispatched L‘\dy Constance, with the mess age Iroin the Eari of Liverpool s residence “that Lady Constance v.ent out shopping this morning, and had not yet returned. bhe disappeared from London and it was announced that she had changed her mind. Society had aln^ofet forgotten the occurance. ^unday. School Tbtikls:; AttmdAme M. E. „ 360 Baptist Presbyterian Geririia Ref. €hrfstian, M. F. Webb Ave. 248 131 134 206 213 132 t'oflectioB io:4i Si 45 4,36; 3.44 441 4.50 3 02 MEN'S BIBLE CLASSES’^ A.ttan’I-iMfH' Baptist Presbyterian Christian M. P. German Ref. Webb Ave. M. E. 1364 $36.59- AND BAIV-ICA TOTALS. (iJolhction 58 2.78 13 1.90 32 ^ 2.30 34 2.00 29 L3H 36 1.80 TO S.18 Total today 272 $15.34 John H. Vernon, Secretary Durham,. Dee. 9i~A 14ryear-' old country girU Addie B. Ragaii, today appeared at the county courthoi^e and put in r claim foB one of the prizes offered annually ill the b©3^ corn growing contest. She brought a certificate showing she had raised 70 bushels on one acre. This she produced with an" outlay of only $1.50 for fertiliiser. She took all prizes for cheapness of production. The girl took her fathers mule and plowed and raised the corn, while he recover ed from illness. She is the first woman to com pete for one of the corn raising prizes. Atlaatic Coast laventors. The following patents “®svere just issued to Atlahtic Coast In- and G>iaplextioiii Clci^ed OverHsight. New York:~Thousands are taking advantage'of the gener ous offer made by the Woodworth Co. 1161 Broadway, New York City requesting an experimental package of Lemola, the new skin discovery, which is ma,iled free of charge to all who write for it. It alone is sufficient to clear the complexion over-night and rid the face of pimples in a few hours. On the first appli cation of Lemoia the itcuing will stop. It has cured thous ands afflicted with Eczema, Teet ers, Rashes, Itching and Crust ing of skin scalps of infants, children and adults. It is good for the preservation and purifi- fon C study Kit- cfeen just opened. Make compleie line of fresh candy every day ; ; : : GUST SAeRENry W. E. HAY’S OLD STAND Burlington. ; N. C. Progressive Agriculture and Better Homes. The United States-^Department of Agriculture is now instituting the Farmer's Cooperative De monstration Work in South Ala mance county. They wjll hold meetings as follows. Salem School, 2:30 p. m., Thurs day December 21st Bethany School, 10:30 a. m.. Friday. cember 22nd. Hawfield’s High School, 2 p. m., Friday, Decem ber 22nd, Friendship High Sciiool. 11 a. m.V Saturday, De cember 23rd. These meetings will be held primarily to explain the Work to farmers, and enlist tlieir cooper ation in it. This work has been going on in the South for seven years has proven to be one of the best means of disseminating Ag ricultural practices that has ever been instituted. At the same times and places there will be organized Boys' Corn Clubs and Girls’ Tomato Clubs. All farmers, their wives and boys and girls in the differ ent communities are respectfully invited to attend these meet ings. Sincerely yours, E. C. Turner, County Agt., C. R. Hudson, State Agt. GuKGORD ITEMS. Crowded out last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ley Guthrie and little daughter, Gladys, visited at A, N. RobertsonSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Moore vifsited at W. J. Riddle’s Sunday. Miss Ar^e Zachary visited Misses Addle Belie and Louvenia Lewis Sunday. Messrs. Reid Glosson, Jerome Russell and Broadie Dodson were callers at W. J. Riddle’s, Sunday night. Miss Roxie Teague visited Misses Lena and Velna Robertson Sunday. Mr. iind Mrs. Rezzie Zachary visited at G. G. McBanes’s Sun- ventors, reported by D. Swift &, Co., Patent Lawyers, Washing-! cation of the skin,scalp, hair and ton, D. C., who will furnish cop ies of any patent for ten cents a- piece to our readers; Va. J. M. Cooke, Highland Springs, Gage attachment for button-hoie, machines. J. Kim brough, Richmond, Means for connecting lines to finishing floats. C. Williamson, Norfolk, Flexible arm andmitten. N. C. W. G. Bulgin, Frank lin, Smelter smoke washer, H. M Parker, Willets, Tilling machine. hands for the prevention of the clogging of the pores the usual cause of pimides, blackheads, redness and roughness and also the treatment oi burns, scalds, wounds, sores, chapping as well as the toilette and nursery. prOHiOclr obtained TRAQ£-MARK5> C'av*\ift axul tiopTrigtit* rfcsii> tered ' * ■>. ^ ^ > . w m Rock CreeK, R. F. D. No. 1. Ci'ow'ded out last wee.k, A sadness came over this com munity on the morning of Dec. 4th when it was learned that Mrs. Mary Stephensons had just passed away after a lingering ill ness of several months. She was twenty-five years of age, and v^'as a good mother, a loving sis ter, and a kind friend to all who knev/ her. We do not understand why she was taken so early in life, but we know that God is good and He doeth all things well. The burial took place at Pleasant Hill Christian Church. Maurice Stuart conducted the funeral. She leaves a husband, two little boys, eight brothers, two sisters, and a large number of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Mrs. Jot McPherson is right sick v.’ith pneumonia at this wri ting. Hope she will soon recover^ IMiss Effie Thompson visited relatives here last week, Mr. and Mrs. George Zachary visited Mr. and Mrs.N.P. Wright Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wells vis ited the later’s father recently. Miss Lois Hobson spent Satur day and Sunday with relatives at Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. George Beal vis ited .Mr, and Mrs. John Coble Sunday evening. Mr, J, T. Thompson visited rel- Jitives in this community last ^veek. _Mr. and Mrs. T, E. Thompson '•isited at Mr. Jot McPherson’s Sunday evening. *'iiss Rosa Andrew spent last week at home. Mr. Bud Curl visited his broth er, Ernest Curl, at High Point Saturday night. Mr. Arthur Andrew and Eu gene Riddle were callers at Tom Coble’s Sunday night. Guess Miss Teague was home, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rogers vis ited at Hermon Lindley’s Satur;:^^' day night and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Moore vis ited their daughter, Mrs. Ger trude James at Trollinwood Sat urday night and Sunday. Messrs, Alex and Rogers and Earl Guthrie visited at W. J. Riddle’s Saturday night. Ask Alex who beat playing arthurs. Misj»es Rachelle Russell and Addie Moore and Messrs. Ben Nicholson and Lacy Moore visit ed at T. H. Moore, s Sunday night. !rro« xmoo, how to obtain patents, trade uuUraaL| copyi^t^^ IN all countries. U {’Jnisittirss larec/ wUi W«iAh^to» saves timfA mton^ and often iJU faUttt, latent and InfriAffefneat Ptactlc* Excluslvaly. Writ« or coaw to HB »t I TIO ElgbUl GttMl, iMor OsiMt Pstcat OSa*. WASMfNOTON, D. C. ,•4 Scholarship For Sale. I will sell at a discount a $50 Scholarship in one of LHE BEST Business Colleges in the country. Scholarship is good at College or for a Home-Study Course. Aduress JNO. DOE, care this paper. The Dispatch a year for $1.00. iy.- W^tak# ^]«tt8ui% in anttoaiie^ mg that any of our readers ciUB a prettty yest po^t note book and calender by sendinST 4 .ne-^t stamps to D. Swift # Co., Patent; l^wyers^ Washings ton, D. 0. In adi^tion ta the 44 blank pajgfes for memoranda, it contains calendeM for 1912 191Si the population of the 600 largest cities, 20 in each state ac» cording to the census of 1910^ the population and area of each state, the number of electoral votes each presidential candidate received from each state in 19^ the number of t)emocrats and Republicana electied to Congress by each state in 1908 and 1910, a chapter of useful householc^ in formation,^ andl a chapter of use ful law points for every day use. This book would eust 33 cents at a book store. »v,utrt^or «o rce, hend SXot 8XoU;h, or report on pater to Att. STRICTLY CONPIUeKTIAL. meat pt^ciioa exctaatTely. SurpMeing rBf«roa«ei. , ^Idija'Take iKveKOT*'tho'ild bivre OUT hanil-1 Dookoiiiio?) toobtaiivana.'^'in;mvtehtis.Vv'h.; > I Tentloiis will par.Il oir to ffwl a ^iivrtner.and o t her | TftlB»We InfOTwatioiu Sent frtw to any addreaa. I ■* "“1FT &G0.! 50J Blv, Wasfeii/gtofl, D. I .... Republican Naiional Committee Meeti. The Republican National Exe cutive Committee met at Wash ington, D. C., December 12thand it was decided to hold the con vention to nominate a President and Vice-President at Chicago, lil., June 18th, 1912. Tliose Paios Timberville, Miss;—Miss Ger trude Gutlin of ’Kmberviile spri tes: did not know anything: could stop those womanly pains, fr&m which I suffered for two years, until I tried Cardui. I had been troubted with varioas female ailments, but tliey wetB cured in a little while, thanks to Carduii'* Cardui' is ^specially adapi^ for use by ailinjer women It relieve headache, teckacke^ dragging f^liit^, tniegolaxily, nervousness, misiery and w(»nan- ly weakness; It is safe. It i* reliable. It does tibie work. Mil you tiy it? Please do. Shocked Superintendent. He entered the superintend ent’s office in a kind of bashful, well-I-got-no-business-here sort of manner and quietly asked the uusy man if the superintendent was in. “I am he,’^ leplied thatofficia' without raising his eyes from the desk—“what do you want?” “One of your trains killed my dog a few days ago and I thought I would stop in and ’[ “Weil, he had no business on our tracks: you should have kept him tied.” “Yes, I know,” meekly re sponded the caller, “but I didn’t and he got on the track and was killed, and I thought you ought to ” “But we won’t! We don’t pay for killing dogs on this road.’^ “Who said anything about pay?” replied the ex-dog owner. “I’d been trying for a month to get someone to drown that meas ly cur, and as the railroad has killed him for me, I thought you ought to be puid for the job*5 Here's $2.”—Railroad Employe. That Minnesota man who claims to have kst money by dealing with Rockefeller is mere ly one of about 90,000,000 The Hannon Boom. Washington, Dec. 14.- Once more the Harmon campaign lead ers have decided to open head quarters in Washington. The de cision was reached today before Governor Harmon departed from the capital. .£;Iieutenant Gover nor High Nichols is to be placed in chaxg^in Washington. '/ Several times last spring and summer it was announced that Harmon he;adquarters would be opened. The never materialized, but it is es^pected they will this time. The plan is to \vork in con junction with the headquarters in Ohio. Speaker Clark, has his headquarters in his office, and the Wilson managers will have headquarters here later. One Hundred Bullets Fired. Handcuffed and tied with a I'ope, B. T. B. Walker, a negro, v.'ho was being taken from Au gusta to Washington, Ga., to be hanged Wednesday morning, last Vv'eek, escaped from Sheriff Bobo and two deputies at Barnett, Ga., Tuesday night, A month ago Vt'aiker was placed in the hands of a mob on the way to a suitable lynching place but_ escaped,_ a hundred bullets failing to bring him to the earth. He had shot and killed Charles S. Hollens- head, a white merchant. Bill On Denistry. Washington, Dec. 14. — A bill to regulate the practice of denis try in the district which is ex pected to have indirect effects on that profession in all parts of the country, was introduced by Rep resentative Webb, of North Car olina. It provides for a board to ex amine candidates for admission to the practice of denistry in the district and to pass upon the merits and demerits of dentists whose fitness to continue in prac tice is challenged. The bill also provides that the dentists may be barred from licensc because of moral turpitude, malpractice, fraud or deceit on the public or an individual. The bill is of general mterest and regarded as of jpossible gen eral effect, because its provision may be adopted by the states. Advertise in the Dispatch. The New York conrt of Ap peals has ruled that a bos of b years if not worth $5,000. Some boys aren't. They grow up to judges of the Coi^rt of Appeals* Notice of Sale of Real Estate. By virtue of the power contain ed in a certain deed in trust exe cuted to Central Loan & Trust Co., on the 22nd day of June, 1910, by R. J. Hopkins and wife, and duly registered in the office of the register of Deeds of Ala mance County, N. C., in book No. page No. ~, to secure the payment of a certain bond, and the holder thereof having applied to the Central Loan & Trust Co., Trustee, to make sale of the real estate therein conveyed in ac cordance vjith the conditions contained in said deed in trust, we will expose to public sale at the highes bidder for cash at the court house door of the County of Alamance, N. C., on Sat., Jan. 6th, 1912, at the hour of eleven o’clock a. m., the land conveyed in said deed in trust, to wit: A certain track or parcel or land in East Burlington, Alara- mance County, North Carolina, near Anthony’s Saw Mill, des -rib- ed as follows ; Beginning at Elizabeth An drews, Northwest corner thence N. 861 deg. W. 3 chs. to a stake, thence S. 2| deg. W. 3.38 1-3 chs. to a stake, thence N. 88| deg. E. 3 chs. to a ?take, corner of Elizabeth Andrews, thence with her line N. 2f deg. E. to.the beginning, containing one acre more or less. This being the land of the said J. H. L. Hopkins, the deceased, and this land was will- ed to R. J. Hopkins and Mar garet Hopkins, and this'deed of trust made by the said R. J. Hop kins and wife, conveys only one- half interest in the said land here in described. , ^ This the 29th. day of Nov. 1911 The Central Loan & Trust Co., Trustee. Give you.a ano that this pictur but you will better off in 5 from now if you Get it! We have pianos at $250, $275 and $£00 that are SAFE to buy—and you will THANK US LAtER for per- suading you to buy them. ANY iNEW PIANO (even a $125 one) sounds fair- ly well a few months, but like those “50- rings” they “show up bad” in a few months use. “Easy terms to people who pay.” ELLIS Burlington, North Carolina Coat Suits We are receiving daily our immense stock of Ladies’ Xailor*made coat suits. Each suit possefsing that individual ity which is so much sought after. We have the strielly tailored semi-tiilorcd and iii ess;/ models in mixtures. All colors. Prices ranging from $1Q to $30. Fail Shoes Oar line of Cho SETrs for men, dnd Dorothy Dddds for iaiie;? is comphte. The nice:it aiil sn\poie jc siyie^ of the season. J. a# L. B.Whitted Burlington, : : N. G; I
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1911, edition 1
7
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