Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Feb. 28, 1912, edition 1 / Page 8
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Tbe State Disiwtch -fmm I. F. B. N6. 7. Drs. J. W. and S. D. McPher- „ , jT-, . ,-, i son left last week for — — Misses Kate and Fannie ^omp- j they will spend some days ton were toe giwsts of theitr ^|th their brother Marvin who ele, Mr. H. M. Fowler of Greens.! They will be gone several days. We wish for them a pleasant trip. There is so much mud our Ru ral Carrier, can hardly make boro, ^turday and Sundaji Mr. A. E. Sykes has tMro child ren that are right sick wi th pneu* monia. He has a traine d nurse waiting on them. Mrs. Ck>lon Durham speat last week visiting her parents and old friends at Siler City. ' Mr. Lee Fowfer has accented . a position at Roxbordl Borry to see him leave. Mrs. Arthur Heritage leaves this week for Florida. The friends of Captain W. M. Andrews will be pleased to know that he is now able to be J out a- gain. Miss Blanche Harris, one ot the teachers at Bellemor: t, ;:visited her pare>its at Siler City iSatur- day and Sunday, retumi ,iir to her work Monday. Rock Creek R. F. Ii. 1. Mr. J. M. Thompson ;:s wear ing a broad smile over tfee arn- val of a baby boy at his house. Mr. W. R, Andrew of iialeigh is visiting his mother Mrs. Amy Andrew. , . Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hodgin and daughter of near Ijiiberty visited at T. E. and S. Ic. Thomp son's last week . Mr. William Duncan of Chat ham visited his daughter Mrs. H. C. Weirs recently. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Tihompson took dinner with Mr. arid! Mrs. Alfred Hinshaw in Liberty Thurs day. , ■ xMr. A. L Stagg left l£.st week for his home in Ind. after spend ing several days with hi& mother and sister. Law- funeral of schedule time. It’s so hard on his horse. The many friends of W. E. Payne will be glad to learn that he was operated on at the hos pital at Greensboro last week and is doing nicely. We hope he can sobn corae home to his fami ly. Messrs. Stanley Bowles and Thomas Bullard, better known as Buss, have formed a co-par tnership and when you want a shave or hair cut, just call on them and they will do you nice ly. We were somewhat alarmed on last Thursday night it seemed as if, we were going to be blown a- way. We are glad it was no worse. Capt. Henry Blount of Wilson Humorist and manufacture of Laughter gave his masterly crea tion of wit, humor, eloquence and oratory at the Aycock Grad ed School Feb. 26. Owing to the weather and mud there was not a large attendance. Mr. Blount is a'n old vet. He was - a Captain in the 47th Regt., was captured at Petersburg just be fore the surrender. His is full of life a fun. Capt. S. A. Vest has been mak ing preparation to go into the poultry business. Perhaps he can furnish his friends with eggs for Easter and chickens later in' the spring. Mrs. Tealia Trolinger, an lady, died near here Sunday. Was laid away here by loving hands to await the resurrection morning. We were told that she was upwards of 75. We never met her. We hope she has gone Mr. J. C. Lloyd of Burlington spent Sunday evening very plea santly in East Trolin wood. Judg ing from the frequent visits we suspect the wedding bells will ring soon. The Daughters of Confederacy are meetang, ^ith* on the str^'i^rs tfiey > ian-* ticipated. We take off our bon nets and make our best bows to the Metropolitan agent for valu able service rendered us. We are glad to know that Prof. Wright is going to engage in tbe poultry business and will soon be able to furnish us with eggs and chickens. A crowd of our young folks visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ma honey last Tuesday evening and every one present spent an en joyable evening. A!- A few weeks ago we announc ed the prizes that are offered by Pmes for Boys* Coro Club of waDce 16 Jos. A. Isley & Bra, Shces $3 00 , , 17 Hico Milling Co., i barrel Hico Best Flour, $3.00 18 Alamance Insurance &Real Estate Co., Gold Coin, $2.50 19 Alamance Pharmacy Foun tain Pen* $2.50 V ^ Freeman Drug Co., Rjizor and Pocket Book, $2.25 22 Graham Drug Co., Foun tain Pen, $2.00 W. J. Nicks, Bag of Guano 8-2-2 24 R. M. Andrews, Years Sub scription to Burliugton News. 25 Dr. R. M. Morrow, Sprout ing, “Mattock”. The same rules will hold that are used by the State Depart ment of Agriculture. Those rules are as follows: 1 All members must be under 18 years of age Aug. 11912. 2 Each boy must plant one acre of corn in one piece (4840sq. yds.) doing all the work himself, except that small boys may hire their land broken, 3 No member must use more Announce To Hie That we will open a first- -lass Tailoring Establishment on Febniiiiy IStii, 1912 on Front Street, next to The Stokes Furniture Company Burlington, North Car. the Dept, of Agriculture to this than $10.00 worth of Comnaercial agricultural district, which in- Fertilizer. Eion CollcQB Items. Prof. and Mrs. W. P, rence attended the atUniciSi Ridge | bright home on higri. on Vvedr.estay las.. ^ | The Holt Literary Society of Jj V, L. H. Hines Oi A.,.'.:j_eans-, the graded sohoo! gave their first burg visued the vhlage Jiondaj'.j to the jSiiss riuluah SlaugJ.ijer | jast Thuisd-^y night, E ’ Goids>boro was a pleasarji week- j tj-jg occasion, end visitor with Miss Loinse Me-1 f .-.t ' Sunday with Mr. and 1 1 A ' Goodman, tended the funeral ot Mr, J. A j ^iss Belle Murray who was Ksonlnd Mefsrt R“R.%Tn-! the other week as«o; coin, A. L. Lineoin, H. F pUDllC verv one eludes several counties. We are glad to offer the long list of prizes below to the boys of Al amance alone. Theseprizes are made possible purely by the gen erosity and interest of the com panies and individuals who have given these valuable prizes. The prizes will be awarded next fall after the corn has been raised and measured, one prize to each contestant after the fol lowing order: 1. B. Goodman Suit of Clothes $15.00. 2. Holt & May (best plow on earth) Chatanooga Chili 2-horse 10.00. 3. A. M. Hadley, Suit of Clothes. $10.00. 4 Coble-Bradshaw Co., Saddle & Bridle, $8.00. 5 R. W. Scott, Pair of Goats, $7.50, 6 AI. B. Smith Furniture Co. Ban I 4 Each member must keep a record of his work, amouut of manure aud fertilizers used and make out a report on the special blank which will be furnished him. 5 Each member must read the instructions sent him by the Department of Agriculture. It is very essential that the measurement of the land and corn be made accurate. Hence we shall ask that each member i of the club get some school com mitteeman to help and to witness the measurment of both the land' and the corn. We are very an-1 xious for a large number of boys! to join in the Corn Club work i that the instructions may be re ceived, that the tests may be made and that the production! may be increased and made more pleasant and profitable, [ If there are boys who have not , ^ yet joined and will, send me their of Alamance | name ani full address I shall be Book Credi t i R'lad to f^ward them to tlie State tor 5 We come prepared to execute orders prpmply and to guaran tee fit and workmanship. We will not send your order away to be filled, but do the work ri^t in our own shop, where you cam try it on. Popular pric es. Qpthes to suit everyb^y. We Handle French serge, English Dia^d also all kind Scotch goods. and remodeling will also be done promptly and cor rectly both for ladies and gentleman, at the lowest prices. Drop in and let’s get acquainted The - IMPERIAL- Tailors H. GOLDSTEIN, Prop., Graduate Cutter and Designer. iilMANTEEB fi LIFE Trunk $6.00 7 National Savings Dept. Pass So.CO' 'Department of S Graham Hardware Co. Im-: membership, pci'ia! Plow, .$5.00 J. B. Robertson, 9 N. S. Cardwell, Lynchburg Supt. of school Agriculture Jr., R. A, Campbell, C. J. Fet- ton, Vv. E. Lawrence, John H. Watson, and president Harper. Among those from a distant who attended the entertainment and Banquet given by the Cleo society were: Messrs. L. E. Hoi land, Franklin, Va., J. S. Lin- ‘coln, Rock Hill, S. C., W. W. Roberts, Norfolk, Va., Jas. P. Farmer, News Ferry, Va,, Carr Harden, Durham, In. C. Miss Isaderoa I^icholson, of Graham was a pleasant caller in the home of Miss Clara Hughes for a few days during last week. Mr. Harrison Thompson spent Sunday in Durham. Mr. Joe James is improving slowly. Miss Elizabeth Brom of Gio- sonville attended the entertain ment Thursday night. We are sorry to see Mr. Harri son Thompson leave us. Mr. Trolinger of Burlington has charge of the Electric plant now. Work has begun on the Dormi tory now. Mrs. Lawrence Sutton of Gib- ^jonviile died Monday. She had been sick a short while. Our county roads are in very bad condition. Mr. Heenan and Miss Jodie Huffines spent Sunday with Mr. J. C. Whitsell on No. 4. Mr. M. R. Cook and J. R. Shep herd spent Saturday in Greens boro on business. Wonder v/hat’s become of Highland Baseball team. Mr. D. P. Howell of Chap Hill spent last Monday in Kion visiting friends, Mrs. Jorns iioarding • house caught fire Sunday, burning up one bed and a trunk. There was quite an excitement but the lire was controlled. ^pP"‘|ing to Baltimore has j (display the returned nicest stock of millinery that has ever been shown in Haw River. Miss Violet Massey of Durham was a pleasant visitor in the home of Mrs. Ben Clark Satur day and Sunday. We hone her stay was pleasant. Steel Plow,$5.00 10 Green & McClure Furni ture Co., Rocking Chair, $5.00, 11 “Crack and Joe’*, Crad dock-Ten y Shoes,'$4.00 12 Foster Shoe Co., 1 pr. of Shoes, $4.00 13 J. D. & L. B. Whitted, Hat, $3.50 14 C. F, Neese, Watch Chain Gold Filled, $3,25 15 M. R. Rives &Bro,, Hat $3.00 2 Car Loads Of Mules And Horses Just Received. / The Latest Fashion Paris New Frim The special French correspon dent of the Woman’s Home Com panion publishes in the March number the latest fashien news ' The HUPMOBILE has proved conclusively thatit is built . ^ . . , . ^ to stand our North Caiolina roads. The HUPMOBILE is trom Pans. Following is a brief j not only popular for its durability, but it is an attractive ^""“Many yery soft satin blouses ' of lineS, ind symmetry that cannot ir other cars costmg twice the price. It is also very simple to opiate and inexpensive to mdntain. This is the largest lot and best quah'ty of stock we have ever purchased. . , •' All young and well broken. Be sure and see us before you buy, prices reasonable. Fogleman Brothers, Burlington, - . N. C. are seen in such colors as taupe gray, prune, bright purple, and black, combined with white. These are very simple in design. The neck is cut low, and general ly finished with a plain, round, white mull collar which sometim es is made a bit more elaborate by hand-embroidery. The back of the blouse is perfectly plain, and the white is attractively in troduced as a vest ornamented with little buttons matching in color the blouse. “It is quite the fashion these days to combine a brilliant color with a more subdued one, as Ox ford gray and Chinese blue. Many blue shades and brown tones will be worn. At the most exclusive houses_we find cinna mon-brown fabrics, and others in the cop-de-roche, that burnt- orange shade of which the Paris- ienne is so fond We have the 1912 models in stock and will be glad to show them to you any time. Make a demonstration ap- pomtment with us either by letter or wire, If you are going it will pay you to investigate the liUFMOBILE before you make a selection. Carolina Garage & Machine Co. Agents for Hupmobile,' Ghalmers and Oldsmobile N. C. Congjress can add materially to its luster by doing something. They are throwing bombs in darkest Macedonia and in China. It is too much to hope that Chi-, cage’s dynamiters have gone thither. - I. J. Opportunity Sale. US, or call and see our "IlOS, ans Machine iiivER urn mir Mr. S. C sani . vvit’f ^ Chi lik liv Sur)Ci: thf (; Oiir t Last fruil bin! g(,.' ■^:r. J, Vviik'u'' oi Llnioi Ri':ip:e was in tov^’n Saiufruiy an( Sunday shiiking ' iiunds- wici frieiU!;;. ile left Monday Durham on business. ot Lancaster, s very plea- last wee s.rf!. Vi.,, yiner, \n t UJ’ l.li'eUC'Uru 'l; :^ag Mce uiea,j ^bines. •i t Plav^r-Dianos: onan do urcv/n. rr:(^r R. i.,.. Finley “Grotto CUT owners.:t. le spring goods are coming in daily. We niust clear our shelves and tables from our winter stocks. We are not iookiqg for any profits. We just want to see'theiii go. C)0 pairs of Men’s, Ladies and Children's shoes will.be sold at and below cost, all good and new styles 450 men's pants will be sacrificed. 125 men’s suits v;ili be sold for a price never be fore in this locality. In fast, every piece, of gttods bought for this ' winter will be sold at and below cost. Come and get a good bar-|aii). You lipe a good j.ance, no’s^r. wTHSasiaJuivi jL>avas Streets, ■ on., vetition at &ileigl Although a strong i)y Charlotte, RaU fact that she 1: 0(»ninodiou6 audit hotel accomodatioi convention wouU square deal by th «tv.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1912, edition 1
8
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