Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / May 29, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
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S/fOE % N, ar-m not for utSsfae^ eJwaya, 1 Co ft . c. I OLiNA potatoes, DAY. ShipstufF, Ltoes, white leas, cotton r Lemons >ply Co. Valley Flour. IN. C. |Sui[jng w r 5B >I33S ' SJIJ pjiq} ij qonui L?iun}jod 'Buiiinq bx3 puB noi£ j£Bd ij 533|JBUI I 'Mau |B ‘adBqs ‘pa^uiBd 3AO uaaq I. JO 0161 [ ‘3Ui3u3 Bd 3Alf B S MMMsSMi or ICE.GREAM W'e av6 in position now to Ics.Cretin any QUEnity any flavor. Give us your'order. freeman drug CO BURLINGTON, N. C. Phone 20. I local A1TD PERSOISrAAl Coble’s Grocery handles Prera SOMETHING ium Coffee. Buy your flour of Coble’s Groc- ei-v. Prices Reasonable. Graduating presents, Jewelry, Fans, etc. at Stewarts Jewelry Store. Miss Georgie Garrison spent Sauirdav night and Sunday the guest of friends at Elon College. Mr. Cecil Workman of Oak Ridae is spending a few weeks at hotne the guest of relatives. 500 bunches ripe bananas, ye!- lovv as gold 50 cents per bUnch. Merchants Supply Co. Tiie Carolina Engineering olani was open‘?d this week by Mr, R. W. Curtis. Mr. E. 0. Way and family. ^ Have your watch repaired Stewarts Jewelry Store. at iir. and Mrs, C. Grady Cates nave moved to Greensboiro to make their home in the' future. HMiss Mable FoglemSn'fPof panville, Va. isthe guest of Mrs. J. Zeb Waller this week. WANTED—Position as book^ keeper best of reference. Adr dress X care State Dispatch. Messrs. Rimmer and Pittman of Chapel Hill spent Sunday in town the gaest of Mr. Rimmer% sister,. Miss Hortense. Eight new members were re ceived into the Reformed Church here last Sunday folfewing the special meeting. „ Miss Verna Cates who has spent Sunday at Gibsonville the: been teaching at Oxford during ouest of relatives. | the past year is at home for her " Mr. S. R. Hill of Richmond spent bunday ia tcwn the guest Miss Connie Horne of Monroe, Di mends. | a graduate of Oxford College, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Luck of i was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Greensboro spent Saturday in town tne guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rippey You will find on display many new, pretty and Stylish Trimmed Hats i Prices to suit all. From ^2.00 up. We can show you some pretty^Lingerie Hats. We are also getting in a nice lot of new shapes. Another lot of babyjcaps andjlittle^boys hits just re ceived. If you need a new hair switch, vve can hair in any price switch you* want. Morrow Bason & Green INCbSI*ORATED, ' Burlington, N. C. immi Pi Y a match lyour - \ m J. H. Vernon this week. A Sacred Musical will be given at Harden’s Park Sunday at 3 o’- Mrs. Thos. Fuqua spent Satur- clock A violin and vocal solo dav night and Sunday at Gibson-1 will be gwen by Miss Wilson, viilewith her son, Mr. James j Mr. J. W. Wright and family Faqua. jof Gibson ville spent Saturday Messrs. Carey Isley and CarH ^t and Sunday the guest of Huffman were rnotqrcyele visit- W. H. Caraen. Miss Robbie Johnson of Reids- ville who has been guest of Miss Edna Graves lor some days will leave Thursday for her home. Mr. Brooks Overmanpf SweR-. ^^Hile^aHn tpWn'Tuesdiay tlie ,, guest of The State Dispatch. He Mr. Nick Mebane and family and | visiting his daughter, Mrs. ors in the city of High Point Sua day. Mr. E. M. Cheek spent Sunday at Stainback the guest of his friend Mr. Walter Stainback and others. " brother Mr. Tracey Mebane spent Sunday in twn the guest of re latives. Miss Mable Elliott left Satur day for her home at Bowden. She was one of the twenty who gr^uated at the Graded School this year. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mebane and son attended church at Cross Koads Sunday and spent the night the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Holt. Decoration Day will be observ- ed at St. Marks Ref ■'rmed Church next Sabbath at 11 a. m. All friends having loved ones buried there are invited to bring flowers for the service. Frank Straughn. Messrs. D. E. Campbell and W. L. Lash ley, accompanied by two other gentlemen, of Spray, N. C., were pleasant visitors in town Saturday night and Sunday, Misses Rosa Patterson, Bessie Wilson, Beuiah Petty and Miss Height accompanied by Messrs. John and Lynn W’hitted spent Sunday at Cross Roads Church. Rev. P. F. Bean, pastor of the Aposto ic Mission on Webb Ave nue, > ih ! r^-ach his farewellser- m->n Tfr.ight, May 30th, af'-f?r H-n ! e and his family wiu K- ■ :o: Maryland where they .'ri n si.e their home in th^ ■ ■ n ■ . THE TIME TO MAKE A WILL Is when the faculties are unimpaired by time or the ravag es of disease. It requires expert knowledge of the dictates of the law to properly execute a will, and unless all the little tech nicalities are carefully observed, your will may prove to be as v/orthless as the paper it is written on. And, as you can change your will as often as you desire, or destroy it entirely, why should you hesitate? You have ail to gain and nothing to lose. Come in and talk with us about it; the benefit of our eighteen years experience in this line is at your disposal, and remember this, it will cost you absolutely nothing, when you appoint us as your Executor, to have your will drawn pro*perly and safely kept. It will be time well spent to investigate this m’atter whether your worldly goods amount to much or little, and we shall be glad to take time and explain anything about it that you do not understand. Come in and talk it over with us. Government Depository. ALAMANCE LOAN & TRUST CO, Oldest, Largest and Strongest Bank in Alamance County. Acts as Administrator, Executor, Trustee, Guardian etc. Burlington, N. .C Miss Edith Moore of near Whit sett spent a few days recently in town the guest of Misses Julia and Lizzie Fogleman. Mr. T. F. Coble who has been at home with his family for a few day^ returned today Wednesday to his work in Alabama. B. A. Seilers & Son have a change of their clothing ad this week calling special attention to mens and boys out^fittings. ' Thie Bodies Aid society of the Reformed Church will give an ice cream supper Frsiday night June 7th, The supper has been post poned from Friday May 31th. Mrs, A. W. Terrell and little daughter of Roanoke, Va., are the guest of her father Mr. Geo. A. Garrison and family for a month or six weeks. Mr. Culler Postmaster at Rock Crt^k was in town to-day Wednesday to meet his daughter Miss Maiide who ha? been a stud ept at Guilford College. What ii^^aupposed to be a silk worm moth was found some days ago by the boys of Mr. J. M. Workman while in its winter quarters. It has laid away and has now come out. LIST OF ICIAIHED LEHERS Women Arrested Atlanta, Ga., May 24—Two viTomen were a,rrested here t»day and were later jointly indicted with three men previously arrest ed for larceny, in conuection with the theft of $30,000 worth of jewelry here last April. ■ The diamonds and other gems were taken from two trunks, belong ing to Sol and Harry Gilsey of Cincinnati, as they were being transported from a local hotel to a railway station. The'wcimen are Mrs, Ida Wrenn and her sister, Mrs. Morris, both of whom later made $500 bonds. The men under arrest are: George Kaul, George Wrenn and Carl Rhoddy. About $27,000 worth of the jewelry has been recovered. WilsQH Issues Address To New Jersey Voters Trenton, N. J , May 54—Gover- ilor Woodrow Wilson has issued an “Address to the Voters of New Jersey’^ explaining why Tie did not take the stump to ask for theii votes at the coming primaries and attacking his op ponents, who organized against him and placed on the primary ticket a fu|l set of ‘ ‘uninstructed’ ’ delegates to the National con vention. Governor Wilson is the only candidate for the Democrat ic Preside»tal nomination openly seeking votes at the State pri maries. He says nothing he 6quld say upon the platform could alter, for better gr worse, his record, which he states' is well known. He says; “It would be unbecoming in me to commend it to you, or seek to g^ve it calor by my own exposi tion of it. Post—“Doxpu think the day will ever come,, when there will be no coal left bn earth?” Par- ker"-.“WelI, it won’t be our cook’s fault if it doesn’t.”—Life. Judge— “Why didn’t you stop beating him when he cried, ‘Enough’?” Sambo,—"W’y, ye see, sah, dat nigg^ is sich a liah ye can’t nevah beliebe ’im,”— Judge. Remaining irt Post Office at Burlington. N. C, May 25, 1911. Gentlemen: , W. W.Aleot Bennie Anderson, C. F. Barbee. C, B. Cobb, Supt. Gray, E. M. Lythe, R, T. Murry, C. A. Stewart, T. M. Smith, Maufreds Titt, J. G. Woods, Daniel T. Wood. Ladies: Miss Maggie Foust, Mrs. S. S. New, MissOlah Shoffner, Miss Lizzie Williams. Persons calling for any of these letters will please say “Advertis ed,” andfgive date of advertised list. : J. Zeb Waller, Post Master. CopjT^ht 1909, bj E. Jc^imraermaa niattef whetherypu put^ * ^ j pi^r money in or whether it is depps somebody else, it is going to reach there just the same, Put it there yourselt, arid you will enjoy the fruits of your labor. N. I Herring Ic each, ery. Cobles Groc- la Uie BnHiagtoii Smidajr Sckoo^ Simday, l|ir 25, 1912. i . Sunday School Totals: M. £. ist ■ . ■ lyterian German Ref. Christian, M. P. Webb A ve. Elmira Chpl 545 371 127 176 210 220 232 C'olloctioa $11,07 9.43 11.51 3.12 6.53 4.48 12.20 1881 $58.64 MEN’S BIBLE AND BARACA CLASSES’ TOTALS. Baptist Presbyteriar Christian M. P. , . German.Ref Webb Ave. M. E. Elmira Qhpl 120 5.17., 12 4.10 54 3,56 31 1.50 37 1.40 75 9,00 m 3.72 435 $28.45 Great Mid-Season ■ ' 'V CLEARANCE SALE AT THE MZAARMILUN^ TO Haw Km, N. C. ; ^ During the months Jurie Miss ing her entire stock of trimmed hats it, ot below cost Now is the time to supply yourself with a new hat^ for little money. ' Latest and Newest Styles Exhibfted. MISS N. a MURR^ Haw River, — N. C. ' V- '-'j "Vi Total today John H. Vernon. Secretary L BASCOM LINDSEY Dealer In DReiSSED LIJMBER Car Lots a specialty. R. R. Shop Bldg., Burlington Phone 148 NiC. The Greatest Subscription Bai^ain Ew Offered. Iteading for the Entire Pjunily, SEmBtsvm Bloomln^rtoni, Illinois. Edioed by ABTHUK J. BILL. Is a semi-monthly farm paper pubrr llshed for the purpose of reportlngr, interpreting and teiachmg agricul tural truth for the benefit of all ^ho are Interestect in better farms, betrer Ivornes, better schools, better church es, and a better and more satisfying, country life. It is edited from the fl«ld, and is closely associated T«rith the farmers, the Farmers’ Institutes, the Agricultural Colleges, Experi ment Stations, all other organ izations devoted to country life pro gress. me jdacpK MiAAdliiu Edited by JACOBS M. mviim. Is an Illustrated Nattoxial Fa.rm Magazine for progressive farmers all agricultural communiti^i ^ It is authority on fruit culture and Qhouid be read by every farmer , and gar-? dener in America, If you, expect to make a success of raising fruit it is necessary to have the b^st ideas of these who have succeeded; These /will pe found In every issUe of The BYutt Grower. Cbicaso, nunols. * 3SdEted bjr RERB13tT KAUFMAW. Gives more reading matter for tl>« money than any monthly magaKlaf prIntedL In it you will find history, travel, science, invention, art, litera-* ture, drama, education, religion and many useful departments of interest to almost every family, such as musio* cookinv, fashions, needle-work, hair dressing .home dre^making, healthu etc, Woman's World is superior to most magazines A Farro Pai^wr as Well us a Newspaper. Formerly The Semi-Wegkly Observer was,, irierely a reprint of The Diaily Observer.. N w It is also a FARM paper, liut still, carries all the news, densed and made a eoiltinued story of .world events irom day tb day. This Jiews^is gatiieredxifrpm all parts of the wb ,ld and 4»aid for by The Daily Ob server, The political news is an impart'al .chronic'e of the everita of thft week without regard to party or faction. ' ' selling for 11.00 ft year. Three Magazines and The Semi-Weekly Observer for $1.60, Wor^ ^.00. The i>uit Orower. (montWy)..,..... $1.^ •The Woman's World, (monthly).,,. 35e Bq Not Postpone Titiur Acceptance. Fill >!n Coupon, aip ont and with Bantttftuoo, Send The Semir-Weekly Observer, The Farm-rs’ VoJce, . . , ;:Th'j'; Fruit Grower;,' ■■ ■/ ■ .Th^'Woitiari'S: Wortd.' , TWE3LVE MONTHS . 'V. The Semi-Weekly Observer, one year $1.00 The Farmers’ Voice, one year, (twice a month). .50c The Charlotte Semi-Weeldy Observer ■ 'V-’' ? ‘I ■; • 'r ■ :■! i Amount encKsed $. SUte ' . fa's- :v ^ J THE SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERVEK. Charloitf. N. C. ■nr:....
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1912, edition 1
5
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