ww’m ii'-** ^ \ —4-“ Eloa Gdlieie Ovvirg to the extensive rejairs ■which the College Auditorium is now undergoing the preliminary Peace Contest has been post^n- ed till April the eighth, ^e jud ges of the contest will be Rev. O. J. Sox. Rev. L, I. Cox, and Mr. J. R. McNally. ^ ^ ^ The Annnal Inter-Scholastic Declaimers Contest will occur on Good Friday evening. The me dal offered this year will have the College Seal on its reverse side and vdll be handsome indeed. The preliminary contest will oc cur on the morning of the above day 'Tand the final that evening. The program to be rendered by the representatives of the dilfe- j«nt schools is as follows: Walter Bridges, Warsaw, N. C., Peace versus War. Walter C. Kcrni, Farmer, N. C., Crawley Hughes, Shelby, N, C , One by One the Roses Fall. Ben R, Lewis, Pikeville, N. C., The Uses of Education for Busi- Lankston Wilson, Mebane, N. C. “Echoes” Tobest Waggoner, Walkertown, N. C. The Power of Free Ideals. P. E. Sprinkle, WiiistoD-Salem, N. C. How Ruberistein Played. Claude R. Pfaff, Bethania, N. C. The Opportunities of a Scholar. Stephen W. Smith. Walnut Cove N. C. The New South. Will H^nshaw, Snow Camp, N. C Sparti«^s to the Cladiators. Joseph Hendrix, Concord, N. C. Inglorius Peace. Ira Hinshaw, Liberty, N. C. The American Republic,, A Christian State. William Umstead Durham, N, C. The Black Horse and His Rider, H. L. W illiams, Summerfiled, N. C. Wireless, Painless, Moneyless Bryon Osborn, Jamestown, N. C Sparicus to the Gladiators. J. Walter Mann, Hawfield N. C. Need of Christianity. F. C. Frezor, Lin wood, N- C. Our Honored Dead. .erious shooting affair occo^ in ySJ jp UNCUIMED LETTEIIS Clapp town at Lavic Carroll’s a few nights ago when one Eddie Bunton was shot in the thigh by Ben Clapp. Clapp has escaped. and has not been captured yet, The Oakdale Graded School will close about the 12th or 13th of April, we will try get the exact date and report same. Mr. H. Clay Reitzel is very feeble these days, has been con fined to the house and bed for ^most four years. Mrs. Isaac Fogleman is much better we are glad to say. Mr. Dolph Kimery who sold his siiw mill to W. H. Ingold says he is done with the saw mill business he wants it no more. Our R. F. D. men have our thanks for Ixsing so faithful this bad winter, the roads have been the worst they have been for many years, they have missed but very few days, and have been faithful to bring us some thing to read while the wither was so bad we could not do our farm work. We do not see how we could d 3'without them, every Ix^y should treat them kind and. with much respect, 1b the Bartington Snttday Schools Sunday, Mar. 31,1912. Sunday School Totals: Snow Camp items. Crowded out last week. This community was made to feel very sad last Thursday when it was learned that Mrs. Rosa Dixon was dead. She had been sick about six weeks. She will be greatly missed in the neigh borhood and ' especially by her family. She leaves a husband, Milo Dixon ten children, Mr. William Dixon of Cal., Mr. Bud Dixon of Burlington, Miss Ida Dixon of Ind. Mrs. Walter Thom pson of WhitSett, Mr. Phillip Dixon of Graham, Mrs, Ella Bow man of Asheboro, Mr. Ben Dixon of Burlington, and Clyde, A*nnie, and Gertrude Dixon of this place, also two brothers and two sisters We extend to them all our heart felt ympathy. Miss Flora Stout, who has been visiting in Spe:ncer came home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Thompson nre the happy ])arents of a new boy which arrived the 18th. Mrs. Betsey Anne Pixon, who has spent the winter with her son near Mebane, she having had a very severe case of pneu monia while there, came home last Saturday. We were all mighty giad to see her again. To show in some degree our ;q>- preciation of her presence Oack home’ about forty of her friends went to her home last Tnofday the 19th carrying wiih them a nice basket of rations and all en joyed a good dinner cut i a ' he yard together. We hope that Betsy Ann may soon be strong and that Thomas may come and g/00 US* Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McVey spent ’ast Sunday with us. We were glad to have them come. Mrs. D. H. Durham and Mrs. Bertie Hilliard visited at Cicero Stuart’s Wednesday. Mr. E. L. Hilliard came home last week from Sanford where he has been at work. The County School Board were in the community last week mak ing arrangements for the new school building. foUect-on M. E. 403 $11.37 Baptist 294 11.13 Presbyterian 121 7.86 German Ref. Christian. 137 3.64 M. P. 230 5.06 Webb Ave. 99 3.31 Elmira Chpl 608 $17.46 MEN’S BIBLE AND BARACA CLASSES’ TOTALS. A ttamlame t'olkctioh Baptist 87 5.92 Presbyterian 10 1.68 Christian 25 1.90 M. P. 41 2.00 German Ref. Webb Ave. 29 3.31 M. E. 90 3.52 Elmira Chpl 36 . Total today 157 $9:66 John H. Vernon, Secretary CIRCUS MY OaKdale Dots. Rain, rain, rain, almost daily, ^e farmers are very much be hind with their winter and spring work because of so much rain, ^t we rely on the promise that there shall always be a seed time and a harvest. Wheat and all small grain is looking fine for the time of year. We think from what we can see and hear the farmers are looking out for themselves this year in regard to fertilize, as there has been Ivt very little bought yet, what is being bought IS partly through the union while those who are not union men are making up car loads and are biiy- mg direct ^iaving the/ middle man’s profit. ; What came y^ry near being a Satiirday April 13 Marks the Com ing of the John H. Sparks World’s Famous Shows to Bnrllngton Circus day dawns with an in definable stir in the air that sets the small boy's beart to beating faster, and awakens pleasant memories in the minds of the gi’ay beards who have not for gotten childhood’s happy days. The people of this city and com munity will undoubtedly be treat/ ed to a tremendous surprise in the above show, as report has it that it is not only tripled in size this season, but that it still re tains those features that made it such a welcome visitor in past years, viz: Its freedom from all semblance of gamblers and fakirs the high-class moral entertain ment afforded and its honorable methods of doing business. John H. Sparks and his mana gerial associates have not only ventured into a field of greater endeavor, but in so doing, it is said have outdistanced tented rivals in a manner that leaves nothing to ihe imagination with the additional telling advantage of bein^ tripled in size. All new in the matter of equipment and presentation, and still retaining the wonderful trained wild ani mal exhibition, which has done much to cause this show to be come famous, it is the most re markable amusement enterpise of its kind in the world today. The big noon day parade , while a feature of marvelous beauty and enormous expense, is but a slight reminder of the great pomp, opulence and bewildering brilliancy to be witnessed under the mammoth tents during the exhibitions. In other words the show is not all on the streets. Dr. S. Repport will be at Dr. Morrow's Dental Office, Tues day April 9th. for the purpose of examining eyes and fitting glass es. If you have headaches the natural supposition is that they come from a disordered vision. To get free from them you need glasses and the proper kind. My long (experience and years of practice will guarantee my word throughly and your sight will benefit by; my treatment, which cb!§t most Reasonable, The)I?ia^tch a year for $1.00. Remaining in Poet Office at Borling’ton, N. C. Mar. 30, 1911. GEliTLBMEN: Harrjii:.iMortp]ni*^i|]i\am Arthur Mor^n, T. F. Norwood, Dewey Simpson, Loranza Thomas. Ladies: Mrs. J. I. Matthews, Mrs. Le- lia Thomas, Miss Lottie Walker. Persons calling for any of these letters will please say “Advertis ed,” and give date of advertised list. J. Zeb Waller, Post Master MX woot- JSKSkSHMbK SPECML FOR THE Why do you worry on that ironing day? When you €an prevent it by using a IMPRO VED MONITOR GASOLINE IRON. Costs little for fuel, saves wood HEALTH and HEAT. Every body is buying get in the rush. Guarnteed to work. No danger of ex ploding. Write or phone to day, No use worrying any longer when it can be remed ied. 0. E. COOK, Age, Alam Co. Phone 4006 E!on College N C STRAYED.-By describing property and paping for this ad. the owner can secure the stray ed pig at J. M. Workman’s. Nw Styles Ready. TTifi Latest jFashions From the Best and Most foMe Style Makers. It will pay you to come from a distance to buv your CLOTHs ‘ T THIS S” ORE teaiise ^ 1 offer you the greatest variety to select from. And besides car- rw gmueh the largest stock in| this section. Equaling in size'j most of those in me big towns and o wing to the difference of I expenses here we can save you| money on every gMment. Come in look at one of our AH Woolsidb at $8.50 10 00 12.00 15 00 np to 25.00. BOYS CLOTHES FOR EASTER NOW READY Our showing of Boys Suits this season is very ex tensive and prices most reasonable Double Breast andNorfolx styles, ages 4 to 18 years at ^:00 3.00 4.00 5.00 up to 8.00. Guaranteed quality and wear. Copynghted 191* A. D. KIRSCHBAUM 8t CO. B. A. SELLARS . ■ * Leading Clothiers, Burlington, N. C IC The Graham Ice Co. beg to announce that its prices will be the same as last year, namely 10 per cent discount on all books. $L00 books. 2.00 “ 400 “ ‘ 5.C0 “ 1,000 " " 1 Block .90, 2 “ .85 per block 1.70. 3 ‘ .80 “ “ 2.40. 4 " .75 “ “ 3.00. 5 “ .70 “ “ 3.50. 6 “ .65 “ “ 3.90. 200 lbs ^ ice price .90. “ 1.80, 4 50. We wish to thank our customers for past patronage and promise good ice, good service and prompt attention. Graham GRAHAM, Ice Co. N. G. Hen Squakfe In Vain. Cluck! Squawk! Cackle! And then Silence. A moment later a light flashed in the rear of the home of August Baker, 1616 North Dallas street, last night, arid according to Mr. Baker's son its rays fell on a fleeing negro with a large, fat Leghorn hen minus the head, tucked under his arm. Asa re sult Bert Booth, colored, 407 North Dallas street, is now lock ed up' in the Northern Police Station charged with the larceny of a hen, ? This is how it came about. Booth was formerly employed by Mr. Bakier and called at his resi dence laat night. He was let out through the rear door and a few moments later Mrs. Baker v^as startled by tiie noises coming from the chicken coop. Her son opened the door, and holding a lamp in his hand, saw a dark form inaking tracks for the alley. Mr. Baker followed close behind his son and soon caught up witji Booth, whom he collared. Mean while Mrs. Baker had telephoned the police and Booth was held a prisoner in the home until the arrival of Patrolman Ackerman. Booth will be given a hearing this morning. NoWj, what will April do to prove that it is worse than March was. Oranges. Lemons, Choc olatepenny goods, white and colored beans. Corn. Oats, Flout, Meal, Seed Irish potatoes. Cotton seed hulls and meal. Dan Valley and Tennes see shipstuff Merchants Sujiply Go. Wholesale Only. ft Burlington, N. C. We would especially like you to visit our Millinery Department - the showing now is so very excel lent that it commands the unstint ed praise of all who call. A. & 1. Main Street, . c VOL. IV. fhe Editor of the (his first lesson in Al# tv democratic poh i8tue> and « the Mtftkest democrs ift the State, all beca pateh fl previous ; payers Alam Jith^t tihe County C( had ’b6tt0wed with thirty days. ^vent€ jjfnd two hundred d( the running expc county. Instead ( show the tax paye where the money w indulged in firreat ti usual democratic i these words: “Th« Ward politician is li gj^or, it is hard, ' vent his spleen, sp sling mud whether itor not, because h pends upon it; so \ ravelings get low > pects of his party hies himself back t cation, like the hog to the wallow, he n political tricks and i is there a sensible n party in the county where such terms a to the^jise at all mitthat we would pected any bett€ frQm the former News, but we wen that badly at such of the county admi a man who had jus the political New* from the sacred an of a minister, fron" one would think th old and hardened heeler and spellt sole oceupationSwai belittle those whoc the party who gav We expected a master?/ defense cratic party and ment. But alas, t, took the advice of pulous partisan, lowing his own id warfare and fair i News says that oi designed to misli that it was desin many. Will the and its readers ho for the plain tinv; to mislead any one that the News is 1 lead the taxpayers county, and after neat trap his politi l^ve put him in v pe next issue of wlieve at heart raeNewsisa hi| femng Christian i in his anxiety anc his party he to^ printing what told him to, withq truthfulness or th argument. We ask the « News if it is not upon the night Pearance of our did not meet th tor of the News drug store or , ness in the city tell or show tide, and ask hi about it, and die you that you we It, and the only Was to out lie u( mg from your a you not take his But knov?ing y ^ould be more ch that you were imp tiiat you will now yourself right, no ^ us, but in justi the majority honest fairmindet ^ey do be part publican party ha nnancial manage County in about f you mean to tell that this democ] ®ounty commissi now borrowing s€ two hundred inw nine thousanc wllar debt made: republican wtration, and whji

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view