Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / May 22, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
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fO£ tr- for o. UFF OUR >nd cab* Cot- leal, ima Ian ly Co. ie'jf Hour. T »Bbjbo naas qonui :n:poi uiAnq puB dA XBd 3J|JBUr •A13U ‘adBijs )3}mBd O U33q I® 0161 SUT^US [ sAy B 404 We are in position now to wholesale Ice Cream any quanity flavor. Give us your order. or atiy freeman drug CO. BURLINGTON, N. C. Phone 29. J I X^OCAL AISTD PERSONA AL Life is getting to be ,tate convention after Money to Lend. See just one anothe u ^ Coble's Grocery handles Prem* lum Coffee. Graham tin I'Trust Co. \fr and Mrs. C. R. Hopkins -P^nt'Sunday in Gibsonyille the Sst of relatives and fnends. * W*^NTED—Position as book- . -..'erbest of reference. Ad- jrels X rare State Dispatch. Miss Bera Motley of near Mc- rrav returned to Winston Sun- Mis!? Mable Long. Postal cards, Book fiction, Kodak Supplies, etc. at Stewarts .Jewelry Store. >ir Ed Pickard is the guest of ),is parent?, Mr. arid Mrs. J. H. Pickard. Don’t miss getting the child- jen a nice bunch of bananas. 50 cents per bunch while they last. Merchants Supply Co. Mr. Aif Pickard, of Chapel Hill spent Monday night the gu03t of Mr. S. C. Patterson and fafiiilv- : Mr. Jas. Rooertson of the Lex ington Dispatch is spending a few days in town the guest of his wife who has been the guest of relative for several weeks. Misses Mary Low Pitt and Or- lendo Barnes of the department of music, Elon College, spent Siiturday and Sunday in town the guest of Misses Mary and Beulah Foster. Miss May tie Spoon of King's Business College, lUleigh, is SDending some days at her home tKe guest of her parents, and at- t>nding the exercises at the Graded School. Mr. Carl H. Sutton of Altama- haw was married to Miss Nora Price, May 19th. The wedding was a l«autiful, quiet home af * fjur. Asumptious dinner was served. Rev. J. W. Holt officiat*, ed. " ' T^atthe waters are fine for Ming is evidedenced by the re port of our fnend Mr. J. D. Payne who in company with his brothers, Messrs. B. H. and C. W., near fexapahaw caught a twenty-one pound carp, an eleven pound gar and a large quanity of other nice specimens of the finny tribe. at Have your watch repaired btewarts Jewelry Store. Graduating presents, Jewelry, Fans, etc. at Stewarts Jewelry Store, Buckeye cultivator, good as new at bargain. Cobie-Brad- shaw Co. Miss Mable Lea and aunt Mrs. Mollie Ireland spent Sunday at McCrays attending the services. Nice ripe yellow bananas, 50 cents per bunch. Last chance to buy at this price this season. Merchants Supply Co. Miss Clem Sellers left this week to accept a position in the Lutheran Orphanage at Salem, Va. Messrs. J. A. Isley, C. L. Is- ley and Jas. A. Pettigrew and fatailies went to Whitsett Mon day evening to take in the com mencement scenes. Mr. E. M. Caldeleugh of Greensboro, who married Miss Godfrey remembered by many of our readere, died Monday at his home. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Payne re turned last Thursday from Saxa- pahaw where they went to attend the burial of his aunt, Hannah Bivins. Two Cylinder Runahf^ut Max well Automobile for sale at a low price. If interested, communicate with FORD GARAGE COMPANY GREENSBORO, N, C. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hood and daughter of Greensboro spent Monday in town the guest of his brother-in-law, Mr. J. C. Buchan an, givinar part of his visit to businesis duties. Among those who attended ^e May day. Fete" at Greensboro were J. R. Hoffman, J. B. Rob- ertson. Misses Carrie Hornaday, Swannie Patterson, Ivie Coble and Myrtle Nicholson. Miss Flora Mebane of the High Point Hospital is spending the week at home with relatives. Miss Mebane who has been tak ing a course as a trained nurse will graduate during the month of June. V oil will find on display many new, pretty and Stylish Trimii^ed Hats Prices to suit all. From $2.90 up. We can show you some pretty Lingerie . Hats. Vn e are also getting in a nice lot of new shapes. Another lot of baby caps and little boys hats just re ceived. ' If« you need a new hair switch, /fc can match your hair in any price switch you want. Morrow Bason & Green INCORPORATED, Burlington, N. C Herrii;k" le e»cli. Cobles Groc- DO YOU STAND WELL AT THE BANK? It is at the bank that a man’s credit is determined. So the wise business man makes every effort to stand well there. This matter of business credit is only one of the many benefits that accrue from a banking connection with the Alamance Loan &. Trust Co. This bank takfes a special interest in aiding customers to establish their credit. Conservative advice in the mat ter of investments is also another of the benefits to patrons of this bank. Don’t wait until >ou have to borrow; estab lish your credit now. Rent a safe deposit box and feel safe about your valuable papers. 4 per cent Interest, compounded quarterly, paid on savings accounts and certificates of deposit. Come in and talk it over with us. Government Depository. ALAxMANCE LOAN & TRUST CO. Oldest, Largest and Strongest Bank in Alamance County. Acts as Administrator, Executor, Trustee, Guardian etc. Burlington, N. .C ery. 500 hunche'’ rine bananas, yel low as g'oid 50 cents per biinch. Merchant? Supply Co. Mr. ^ Rapar of Florida, who is visiting relatives at Greensboro spent Saturday and Sunday in our town. Miss Imoprene Thurston of the G. F. College, accompanied by Miss Hazel Western, are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thurston for a few days. Misses Evie and Dessie Goss and Cal Boland snent Sunday the guest of Miss Nellie Wynn at Gibsonviile and attended the ex ercises at Whitsett. Miss Ruth Browning of Wat son, N. C., is spending this week the guest of friends and ^ attend ing the commencemjent* of the Burlington Graded School. Mrs. R. H. Roney was called to her home at Mooresville first of the week on account of the illness of her father who had the misfortune of falling from a >oad of hay. Rev, W. H. West, of Goldsboro, N. C.. Tspent Tuesday night in town at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Way. He is en route to Green- vill^iiS. C., whei*e he will, spend somi§ tinite. \ • Rev. B. Lacy Hoge^ of Rich mond, Va. will assist Pastor Moigan in a series of meetings at the Baptist Church, beginning Monday night. May 27th. Every body cordially invited to attend these services. Mr. A. Cheek and daughter Miss Margie are the guest of his daughter Miss Delois at Reids- villethis week. Miss Delois who has been in school will return home with them. Memorial Services at New Providence the first Sunday in June. The annual sermon at 11 o'clock A. M. by Rev. A. B. Kendall. At 2. P. M. Annual meeting of New Providence Memorial Association. Students of the High School gave a picnic at Haw River Mon day evening. Part of the pro ceeds will be given by the Street car company to defraying the ex pense of publishing the High School magazine. Prof. J. B. Robertson, County Superintendent will attend the Commencement exercises at the State Normal. His cousin, Miss Lucie Rol)ertgon of Washington, D. C. who-played the’ part of cu- pid in the great May fete is otie of the graduates. Mr. R. D. Allred was called out by the International Harvest er people Monday night being sent to Charlotte from where he will be sent to Columbia. He will return Saturday having been summoned as a federal juror and will go to Greensboro next week. To the R. F. D. Carriers Hardens Park is the place and May 30th the date when the an nual R. F. J). Carrlere Picnic ^11 be held. As stated at an other place in these columns the Post Oiliice, Carriers and Subs are invited. The following dis tinguished speakers have been invited and are expected to be present: Postmasters, Briggs of Raleigh, White of Mebane, Hughes of Graham, and Waller of this place. Those who have had the pleasure of attending these picnics know what they mean. 5 ET 1909, bT C. s. Zinutm»n Co.—No. 7' Miss Carrie Albright of |Iaw River. R. No. 1, was in town Tuesday. Mias Gladys Pa^e of Greens boro is visiting Miss Mae Barrett this week. Mr. Thos. F. Coble of Selma, Ala., arrived Tuesday to spend a while at home and attend the commencement. Mr. J. M. Cheek, principal of the High School at Wailburg, spent part of last week the guest of Mr. J. W. Cates and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sharne and son are spending a few days pleasure trip to Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. Geo. A. King of R. F. D. No. 5 is spending a few days the ■ guest of Mr. S. A. Horne and family. The Alamance ^ara^ has re-1 new Hi NO matter your moneym or whether it is deposited somebody else, it is going to reaeh there just the same. Put it there yourselt, and you will enjoy the fruits of your The First Bank n: c. I""" cently added to their stock, machine. It's a upmobile | beautiful M. BASCOM LINDSEY Dealer In dressed LUMBER Car Lots a specialty, il. R.Shop Bldg., Burlington Phone 148 N. C. Isley’s Departm^t Every deiMFtiiMtit jitM a lot of white has many attractions, hew gocls%id {Srices. is filled with new goods and great pfferings. buck pumpiS for ladies at |2.^ real value $3.50 to |4.00. White slippers for ladies anc chiidren $LOO, $1.25, $1.50. Special values in ladites slippers, gun metal, patent leather, and vici, new toes, new styles, tan and button. See our specif o£ferings in ladies and mans oxfords and shoes; A great offering at $1.29. We have gone through our stock and find a pair of this and that kind, not enough to keep in the regular line. Hjave placed on county at a special price of Sl.29. These shoes- and oxfords are chbap at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Just received a big lot of ladies and mens silk hose in black, white, tan, navy, ox-blood and heliope special at 2^. Good line of ladies and mens hose, black and white at 50ci New things in dress goods, fancy marquisette 25c vaiae^ 2Cc. New things in flouncing and embroidery. ^ Great values and very desireable patterns. Beautiful line of batiste, lawns and i^cy flaxon, lOc, 15c, and 20c, 40 to 45 in. mercerised batiste, new ind desirable patterns at 20c; Great ^ues in white goods. Peque, wide welts, rep, sjpedal valui^ 18 tb ?^. Children’s and Misses dresses special 69c, to 14. We have gone through the shirt department and fiud a few numbers and a few numbers and a few patterns at $1.00 we have put on sale at 49c, al^ another line of mens shirts 50c to 60c value at 38c. Some great values in men’s and boys suits. Boys knee pants knickerbocker and straight, for the large boy. We can fit your boy. We are making some offerings in mens and b03^ suits that will pay you to inspect. See our millinery dep^tment Ladies you can get suited here. New shapes and hats arrive very often. House furnishing department. Everything that will add to the beauty and comfort of your home can be found here. We want you to see the of ferings here. Second floor. Filled with everything that is necesmy for your home. See our offerings in 5c voil, ginghams and embroidery. See our offerings in 10c em* broideries, lace and flouncing. Men and womeps ^ray hose, special 5c, real value 10c. ■■■. Come to see us when you want bargains. We have the stock and the prices will please you. McCall Pattern f No. 4645 Price, 15 cent* ^ UDIES’ DRESS Jos. A. Isley & Bro. Co. Department Store, 8SSaK96S€»Say969(B9«iea69iae9(^ \. ■ ■ I * . »■■ i-y~
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1912, edition 1
5
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