Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / April 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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TS. ■ o ct: 'ins ;iny our I oi feni],2e'r TOWS. also Drags coiupicte stock DS field fence ou money if :e. and you w Co. N. C. omes--- ailway between yds. car line, lard, well, nec- sale will sell lington, good 7 and beauti- COMPT Manager. ly like you to department-" ;o very excel ls the unstint- call. . Freeland, et, N. C proceediogs of the County Cjoininis- relieved of road tax and poll tax for one year on account of infim- ities sioners. SNf. )nie “I A iSv body’s by the dmont Will you? us. tment. North Carolina Graham, N. C., April 1st. rvvQ Board of County Commis- ;„ners of Alamance County met • the Court House on the- above in regular monthly meeting ten o’clock a. m. with the fol ding members present: ' f'po T. Williamson, Chairman, j E. Stroud, X B. Barker E. L. Dailey W. H. Turrentine ];he following business was ^^S^dered: That Sam C. Crad- liock be relieved of one poll tax pvi'oneously listed. Ordered: That the Treasurer a iamance County turn over to ?he Clerk to the Board One Thou- Lnd Dollars to be set aside and inaned as a sinking fund for ihe td issue of 1909. Ordered: That the Treasurer nf Alamance County turn over to the Clerk to this Board One Thou sand Dollars to be set aside and oaned as a sinking fund for the Rnnd issue of 1903 same due to Tset aside .May 1st, 1912. Ordered: That the County Treasurer be authorized to take uD the County notes of Five Thou sand Dollars due Virginia Corton Mill the Note of five Thousand dollars due the National Bank of Alamance and the note of one thousand dollars due the Com mercial and Farmers Bank of Mebane. Oydered: That W. H. Turren- tinei G. Ab Fogleman and Geo. X Williamson be appointed a committee to investigate the matter oi building a bridge across Alamance Creek near Swepson- ville and report to this Boui’d at its t ext meeting. Ordered: That Chester Fresh water be relieved of Foil and road tax for the year 1912 on account of inlirmities. Ordered: That the Superin tendent ot' roads have the road asked for from Morrows mill to Saxanahaw and leading to Gra ham and other points, surveyed and see what the change will cost the County. Ordered: That the County ac cept the proposition of D. M. El der and other citizens to build a macadam road from the end of the Alamance bridge t;o the L. Banks Holt residence in Cobles township with the understanding that D. M Elder and others who signed the subscription list pay iorthe construction of said road the sum of Twenty-one hundred dollars and the county to pay the balance. The work to be done as soon as possible. Ordered; That A. C. Ward be permanently releived of poll tax and road tax on account of infir mities. .. Ordered: That Geo. T. Wil liamson, W. H. Turrentine and G. Ab. Fogleman be appointed a committee to investigate building a bridge across Haw River at the Foust ford below Saxapahaw, N. C. and get the cost of same for Alamance County’s part and re port to this Board at its next meeting. Ordered: That Zeb. Isley be allowed ten dollars damages for wheat destroyed by running road tJirough his wheat field in Cobles township. Ordered: That the Road ask ed for by citizens in Faucetts township beginning at a Walnut tree on R. T. Kernodle’s land ^,”‘|^*^nning through th6 lands H. f. Kemodle to rocl^ in “toney Creek; thence Crossing |ne»eek and connecting with, Burlington road near Brown ^innixsbe and is hereby granted. Ordered: That the Sheriff be pthorized to summons three dis interested free holders ^ind lay out a cart way leading from Geo. wutchfields to the Public Road, ^aamg to Saxapahiaw, across the Geo. Crutchfield, P. R, to Joseph May, and as- n!f V iamage, if any, and said S“?pers to pay damage and '-ost, if any. Ordered: That L. L. Thomp- av • of Graded school in Sylvan Graded school ^Jfte listed erroneously, yrdered: That the petition a new road from the Phillips in Melville township across *^acadam road near the aton place be laid over until the xt meeting of this Board, wdered; That the matter of across the lands of s},;' / ^'-.Page in Cobles town- rpi^i ^ver until the next Sular meeting of this Board, Ordered: That the Sheriff be lai, to have the County i,p j ^®Paired and present an item- for same to this Ordered: That J. F. Brooks tat of Road tax and poll ^^count of infirmities, for ■'»neyear. ordered: That Thos Mann be Ordered: That Lonnie McPher son be relieved of road tax and pon tax on account of infirmities. , Ordered^ That Sarah Madkins be allowed $2.00 per month for two months to be furnished by J. A. Lewis, Ordered: That G. Ab: Fogle man be authorized to lay out the ^d across the lands of T. R. Harden and others to the creek near Mr. T. C. Foust’s. Ordered: That G. Ab. Fogle man be authofized to lay off the road across the, lands of T. R. Kernodle to Stony creek; thence to the publicroad leading to Bur lington near Brown Pinnix’s. Ordered: That J. B. Gerring- er, L. L Cox and J, J. Lambeth be authorized to open the public road in Boon Station Township leading South from Elon’College, the said road having been grant ed by this Board at its meeting in March. Ordered: That Thomas Store Co. be authorized to furnish Richmond Ruffin in provisions to thei.mountof $1.50 per month for two months and present an itemized account with this order attached. It is ordered that the Assistant Assessors for the year 191ii be allowed for listing the taxes two dollars per day for two days and five cents per name for each en try line oii the book list. The following named persons were appointed as Assistant as- sesssors for the year 1912 to as sess taxes: Patterson Township, David V. Carter. Cobles Township^-Lacy Sharpe. Boon Station Township, J. B. Gerringer. . , Morton Township, W. A. Pas chal. Faucett Township, A. 0. Huff man. Graham Township, J. N. A. Clenderiin. Albright Township, B. W. Johnston. Newlin Township. J. G. Clark. Thompson Township, Thos. A. Morrow. Melville Township, J. L. John ston. Pleasant Grove Township, W. B. Sellara. North Burlington Township, J. Ed. Moore. South Burlington Township, R. A. Lutterloh. flaw River Township, J. H. Blackmon. Ordered: That if any of the Assistant assessors appointed to day fail to serve that the Chair man of this Board be authorized and empowered to fill the vacan cy. A petition being presented to the Board of County Commis sioners endorsed by the Board of Education asking for ^ special election to be held in certain ter ritory in Newhii and Patteraon township said territory described and bounded as follows to wit: Lying and being in Alamance 1 County in Newlin and Patterson township beginning at the South East corner of Mrs, Minnie Lash- leys land or in the old Faetty- ville road a comer of Sylvan Graded school district line; thence South with said road to the Chat ham County line; thence East with the said Chatham County line to where it intersects with the Lee Point Public School Dis trict line; thence North with said district line to Cane creek; thence up Cane creek to the mouth: of Hunting Branch; tjienee ^uth and West with ttoundarieS^r.iOf Sylvan Graded school District line to the begin- nihg. The; territory between the Sylv^ School and the Chatham line and the ;Lee Point School thti6 in(elud^ditb become a part of the Sylyfen; Graded school, to vot^ upon the: question of leving a special tax iii said territory for school purposes. It is ordered that said petition be and is h^eby granted and said election ordere(| to be held at liee Point School Souse in saijd Ter ritory on the 13th day of May, 1912. The Registration Books for Said election will be opened for the registration of voters on ,the 12th day of April, and will remain open for twenty days (Sundays excepted) and close on the 4th day of May. A nevi| reg istration for said election is here by ordered and all persons who live in said territory and wish to vote in said election will be re quired to register in accordance with the existing law. James H. Roach is hereby ap pointed Registrar and S. H. Grif fin and M. M. Roach are hereby appointed Judges for said elec tion. ' ' , , . There being no; further busi ness the Board adjourned to meet tiie first Monday in May. Chas. D. Johnstott, Clerk to tne Board. A Chic^igo woman, according, to a dispatch, has secured a di vorce because her husband re fused to bathe, even when she heated the water and put it in the bath-tub for him. Report did not say whether he was a Democrat or a Socialist. —Yellow Jacket. ARE MICROBES IN YOUR SCALP? ft Has Been Proved That Microbes : Cause Saldness. Professor Unna of Hamburg, Qer^ many, and Dr. gabourand, the leading French dermatologist, discovered that a microbe causes baldness. Their theory has time and again been amply verified through research experimenta carried on . under the observation of eminent scientists. This microbe lodges in the Selram, which is the nat ural hair oil, arid when permitted to flourish It destroys the hair follicles and In time the pores entirely closc. and the scalp gradually takes on a sUny' appearance. When this happens there la no hope of the growth of hair being revived. ' We have a remedy whteh will, we honestly believe, remove'dandruff, ex terminate the microbe, “promote good circaJation in the scalp and around the hair roots, tighten and revitalize the hair roots, and overcome baldness, so long aa there Is any life left^n the hair roots. We back up this statement with oui own personal guarantee that this rem edy called Kexal! “93” Hair Tonic will be supplied free of all cost to the usei If It fails to do as we state. It .will frequently help to restore gray and faded hair to its original color, providing loss of color has been caused by disease; yet it is in no sense a dye. Retail “93” Hnir Tonic accom plishes these results, by aiding in mak ing overy hair root, follicle, and pig ment Klaud strong arjci ai tlve, and by stimulating a natural flow of coloring pigment throughout the hair cells. We exact no oblig-afions or promises —we' slmi)fy ask ypu to give HexaH “93” Hair Tonic n thorough trial and if not satisfied tell us and we will refund the money you paid us for It. Two sizes, prices 50 ’ cents and fl.OO. Remember, you can obtain U only at our store—The Rexall Store. FREEMAM DRUG CO. ^^CilNCORD ITEMS. Mr. Wr J. Riddle has been spending some few. days with Mr. Elias Quakenbush who has been sick for sometime and not expected to recover. Messers Ralph L. Riddle and Alex Rogers were visitors in Snow Camp neighborhood Sun day. Most of the C. C. boys and girls attended the commenceriient at Green Hill Saturday they re ported a good time.. Ernest Marlette, Eugene Rid dle and Everett Zackary were callers at R. F. Moors Sunday night. Miss Argie Zackary visited Miss Bennie Riddle Saturday night. Alex Rogers and Bud Cur] were visitors at Mr. Riddle's ask Bud who took a back seat, Ha. Miss Ida Andrew visited Miss Grace Curl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. visited at Herman Lindley’s Saturday night and Sunday. Ernest Curl of Burlington at tended the commencement at Greene Hill and visited at his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Cur). Miss Bennie Riddle visited Miss Arzie Zackary Sunday ask some of the C. C. gitls about going to ride Sunday^ evening. Mr, an(iMrs. Weldon Andrew and childreitLVisited at W. G. Riddle’s Frid^. Judging by the way Alex and Ralph looked Monday don't think they got home very soon Sunday we saw Alex hauling logs asleep Monday and Ralph was asleep ali o. K. Most Hen*Pecked Man. Washington Pa., April 3.~ The most henpecked man in A- merica, by his own claim, has come to light in the person of Harry A. Radcliff, a local dealer in meats, wha is suing for di vorce. ■ . Radcliff, on the witnes stand, cOuld not (enumerate the attempts made on his life by his life by his wife with revolvers, knives, bottles and other weapons. He said he was compelled to sleep for weeks in the stabl6s with the horses and on one occasion, when he was out of the city, his wife sold the contents of his meat shop as junk. On another occas ion she cut up his clothes and burned a bugg^ and three sets of harness. He exhibited a scar on his face, which he said his wife had inflicted wth a beer bottle while he slept. Several prominent business men testified in Radcliff’s be half. How sharper than a serpent’s tooth is an ungrateful primary law. wiuit new Ea^ slumlii 1^^ means come to Tfce ever offered in tliis cify for new spring merclian- dise from the most reliable and up-to-date manu facturers. - Serges, Tweeds, Worsteds, Homespuns in tke finest range of patterns shown anywhere. Every Smt guaranteed, fit, fabric and worlcmansliip. the Suits are aU our regular new the price is one-third less than actual value Prices from $7.50 to $25 00. Big line of Men’s Ladies and Children^^^^ Oxfords. The Home Of Good Clothes. TheJBiggest Glothier In. The Gounty. Write us, or call aitid See our Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. We deliver pianos, in our rubber tired piano wagon, right in your home in tuce shape. Pianos tuned and repaired, or we will exchange for old pianos, organs or machines. • ^ Ask the following gentleman how they Jike our fine Player-pianos ; Finley Will iamson, Wm. W. Brown, Peter R. Ireland, Way h Pickett owners the “Grotto’- and Jno. W. Fonviile. Player Pianos $375. up. Ellis Machine & Music Co. N.C. Gave Up Hope "I suffered five years, with awful pains, due to woman ly troubles,” writes Mrs. M. D. McPherson, from Chad- bourn, N. C. “They grew worse, till 1 would often faint 1 could not walk at all, and I had an awful hurting In my side; also a headache and a backache. I gave up and thought I would die, but my husband urged me to try Cardui, so, 1 began, and tha first bottle helped me. By the time the third bottle was used, 1 could do ail my work. AH the i^eople around here said 1 would die, but Cardui relieyed For more than 50 years, Cprdui has been relieving woman’s %uffering8, and makini? weak womi^ strong and ,.welL , Durimybis time, Ihousahli of women Wave written, ^llk^ Mrs. M3^ersbn, to tell of the really sur^iiiiif iiesults ^tl^ Stained by the use of this purely vegetaue, ionic Irtniecty.'fer. womens■ / Cardui strengthens, builds, restores^ and relieves or pre vents unnecessary pain and suffering from wemanly troubles. ir49M^/iumicti«mi;%nd«4-pa(e1 fortones in Faces. There’s often much tamth in the saying “her ^ace is ■ he^ for-^ tune,” but it’s never said where pimples, skin eruptions, blotches, or other blemishes disfigure it. Impure blood is back of thern all, ond shows tlie need of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They promote health and beauty. Try them. 25 cents at Freeman Drug Co. PNEUMONIA ieftme with a frightful cough audl very weak. I had spells when I could I hardly breathe or speeiik for, iOto 201 minutes. My doctor could not help I me, completely cured by I DR. KIMC’S Mra. J. E. Cqx, Joliet, 111. SOe AND 11.00 AT ALL DRU6QIST8. The impromt)tu meetings at railroad stations today were among the largest of Colonel I^keveilt’s tour through the middle w^t and oh no previous day did he find the crowds more demonstrative. In these speech* es he repeated his ar^ments in favor of control of the, govern ment by the,people instead of by “a representative part of the people,” which he said always meant the basses. A delegation from St. Paul and Minneapolis met Colohel Roosevelt at Albert Lea; Minn., and escorted him the Twin Cities. Colonel Roosevelt goes to Chicago tomorrow from St. Paul from whence lie will travel to Detroit. Why do you worry on tEal ifoiiiDg day? When you can prevent it hy usinff a IMFRQ V£D MONiTOR GASOLINE IRON, Costs little for fuel, saves wood HEALTH and HEAT. Every bodyis bn3nng get in the rusb. Gnamteed iQ work. No of ploding. Write dr phone to day. No use worrying any longer when it can be remed ied^ ■ G. E. COOK, Age. If Congress should cut off the President’s traveling expenses Woody Wilson wouldn’t take the job. C. V, SELLARS ART STORE, BURLINGTON, N. C. sto^ over SOOdiiferdnt patems WMifAPM No use tb order go sw it Advertise in t^ i^i^tdbu.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1912, edition 1
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