Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / May 29, 1912, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
It pf- ♦Jri' ‘'K 1:1^' J*F $ f: M V B|' ^Pi;7 l5?U. M 'V to l^f- Ww k )••.'■• ;ii-: ?U,{' i A y I . - ‘■^si ' ^ .:■• if ■ IIP i# !iy Bil- Ps-T* ii HAW mm ITEMS. Kev. B. T. Hurley preached to an attentive audience Sunday morning and night at the M. E. Church they are taking steps to repair the house of worship. Several of our people attended the County Convention at Gra ham last Saturday. J. V. Wynn of Danville Va. was in town one day last week shak ing hands with his friends he was on a visit to his visit to his fath er and sister in Orange Co. we | hope his stay with them will be a pleasant one he once lived here, . J. G. Lashley of Oaks was in town Monday like a talking ma chine. ■ , We regret that Mrs, J. M. Ba ker is very ill at this writing Mr. Baker has a trained nurse to at tend her we wish for her a speedy recovery. . , We leam that our genial Rural Carrier had some very important talk v(nth a certain old gentleman Sunday morning wellit ii time. She is 0. K. please expl^n Tom mie we have listened for some time for the wedding bells. Rev. Satterwhite«f Burlington' preached At Trolingwood last Sun day to the delight of the peoiile o»3t there we think if the p^ple of Troli’^gwood would organize a church they perhaps would take a greater interest in church and Bunday school work than they do we would be glad to know of such a move. Mrs. Rebecca Kirk of Mebane spent one day last week with her brothers family Mr, and Mrs. J, P. Cates. Several of our people are attend ing court at Graham this week. Miss Katie Lee Banks who has been teaching in Washingtoi-. N C. returned to Haw River last Monday and will spend some time with her sister Mrs. W, H. Anderson. We are glad to say the mills are all running on full time and do ing a good business and work now runs well and smooth and a de mand for the production. The many friends of Mrs. Ter ressa Crawford better known as Mrs. Dodson who was married to Mr. S. J Crawford in Greensboro last August 31 and left on the first train at night for Paraguld, Ark. to Mr. Crawfoids home where she now is at deaths door it is said with pellegra very little hope of her recovery. They have the sympathy of niany friends in N. C. Mr. C. R. Faucette and Miss Ruth Hughes took a trip to Green sboro Sunday and returned in the evening well pleased. Mr. A. S. Cates and wife paid Haw River a visit last Friday which was Mrs. Cates first visit since her marriage. We were , glad to see her and from the way Cates blew and boasted his wife must be an expert trucker and poultry raiser. Jhe happies*^^ man in all Dr. J. W. McPherson’s practice is Wal ter McAdams—eleven lb. girl ar rived at his home Monday night. When the sex was announced he insisted on proclaiming the event from his house top. Congratu lations to him and Mrs. Mc Adams. Mr. and Mrs. George Whitt- man attended preaching at the M. E. Church here Sunday. They once lived here. Miss Janie Cooper, one of the teachers in the Graded School here last year, and whose home is at Windsor, N. C., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Anderson. urday. . , . .... Mrs. J. P. Albright is visitin^g her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Albright; Mr. W. D. Murray, the hahd-! some rural carrier from Rock Creek took his family and spent the day enjoying the exercises at Friendship Saturday. | Prof. J. H. Allen was also over, there renewing acquaintences. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Holt at tended childrens day services at Bellemont Sunday. . . , _ Mr. L. W. Holt visited^the Car olina Sunday school* Sunday. See us if you have any sweet potato slips to spare. IjOOO Uttderwond Boostm to; Ik!- timore Fron Georgia. HABTSHORN KO. 1 ITEMS. Messrs Kemp Foster and Tom Spoon have come home from Bal timore Md., where they have been in school. .. Renry Shoffner drawed ms mill pond Tuesday and there was a great many present from Liberty arid around Dr. , Geo. Foster and Gregg and fiaihilyr They caught some large carps one weighed 19 lbs. Mrs. Mary Buckner of Bell- mbnt spent a few days last week with herbwitherMr. W, M. Car- 1^11. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Foster wei^t to Liberty Thursday on busi n^ss* Clyde and Hudson attend ed the cortlftiehcement at Siler City Wednesday and reported a finetimA Mr. John Holt is on the sick list at this writing hope he will soon recover. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Soots spent Friday with^Mrs. Soots sister Mrs Fanie Linens. Miss Ora Foster was visiting over at J. R. Fosters a few days ago. Rolin Kimery called to see his best girl Jane Overman near Liberty a few nights ago we are listening for the wedding bells to ring. Atlanta, Ga., May 26.—Geor gians delegation to the Democrat ic national convention at Balti more will be''^8corted by a spec ial party of 1,000 Underwood en- thusiastics, #ho will take with them three tfirass bands and a fife and drum corps, it was announc ed today. Two special trains of pullman coaches will be charter ed for the trip and arran^ments have been made for the ‘ ‘rooters’' to occupy the coaches during their stay in Baltimore. The delegates to the national convention will be named at the State convention tc be held Wed nesday and will be instructed for Underwood in accordance with the results of the presidential preference preference primary held May 1. While Georgia is entitled to twenty-eight votes, the delegation will probably number about forty, because of the great demand for credentials to^the 6cmvention. District delegations with the exception of those from the fifth, which were nam^ Saturday, at caucases to be held here just prior to the convention.*^ The feature of the State gath ering is expected to be the fight to be waged by Thomas E. Waf- s«n, one time Populist" 5aiididate for the presidejxcy* fiQi* seat on the Georgia delegation, Watson has announced Ms intention of going tb Baltimore for the pur pose of continuing his fight a- gainst William Jennings Bryan. Texnf WomwCWby Smo^e. (Houston Post.) Cigarette smokers of the gen der feminine in Houston have the assurances frtim Police Judge Kirlicks, Chief of Detectives Kessler, Disviict Attorney Maury and Judge Robinson of thecnmi nal court that vtonien have as much, right tp snioke as men, and that as long as the .practi^ does not constitute disorderly conduct, it will be tolei'ated. Mademoiselle may be creating^ grave breach^ of the finer .eti quette if she should extract from her case a dainty little gold tip ped cigarette while walking a- long a street or in a public place, but there is nothing writ ten iu the laws of Texas to make her smoking an offense in the eyes of the law, Shemight ren der herself liable to criticism in volumei btit will be safe at least in the knowledge that were she to be arrested by a patrolman the courts that must finally pass , upon the charge will dismiss the complaint. The legislative outlook ^at Washington brightens, A v6t6 to adjourn on Jure 75 will earn at least one mark of credit for this do-nothing Congress. - Philadel phia Bulletini Money to Lend. Loan & Trust Co. See Graham Justice Hughes hasii^t called a single soul a malign^m,,*alsifter as yet, and it hardly s^ms as if be could bft fit for the Presider - cy. - Ohio State JoUrhal. In the morning of the world. When earth was higjher heaven than now. “"Pippa Passes.” Snow Ldnip items. Mrs, Ruth Pike died last Sat urday morning a.t the home of her daughter Mrs, Hugh John ston, and was buried at Cane Creek Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Fogleman aiid her mother, Mrs, Laura Teague are visiting frien.ds and relatives in Burlington this week. A number of the young people attended the Commencement exercises of the Friendship High School Saturday. Mr. F. R. Yc^er visited in the, neighborhood last week and at tended the Sylvan High School closoi Mr. Carl Griffin is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Griffin. R. F. D. No. 7. The nice w'eather for the past week or so has enabled our farm er to about complete their plant ing operations. We notice some are “3hopping” cotton while others are still plant ing. If a “cool May” indicates a good wheat crop then flour ought to get cheaper after harvest is ov er. W'hen Christmas comes in the dark of the moon there will al ways be a good fruit crop regard less of frosts or freezes. Mr. James W. Bishop aceoiK” panied by Dr. J. A. Pickett we;it to Philadelphia last week to have his eyes examined by the hospit al experts. They returned home Friday and report that the doct ors up there held out very little hope of benefiting his eyes by their treatment. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Case of Oak Ridge visited at Mr. J. M. Albrights last week and took in the commencement at Friendship Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Holt, Mrs, L. W. Holt and daughter, Miss Birdie attended the commence ment exercise at Friendship Sat- «. K «. No. 8. Mr. J,M, Walker of Richmond Va. attended Sunday School at Stony Creek Church Sunday. He made a fine address to the school that was enjoyed by all. J. P. King of I^nville Va. is visiting his family on No. 8. Messrs. Watt . Donnell and friend Mr. Marion Somers of Salisbury visited Misses Addie King and Nellie Mitchell Sunday. Miss Margret Hayes visited at W. R, Saunderis Saturday and jihday. Also attended the ^hildren'-s I^y Exercises at Bethel Church Sunday, ; There was quite a large crowd at Bethel Sunday, even Jule Mansfield and John Beckohi were there. Thanks to Mrs Jim Story & Mrs Robt. Foster for nice cabbage. My&. B. A. Lowe for nice cherries We appreciate them all. Mrs. Lemly and Mrs. Rufty of SalisDury visited Mrs. Lemly's parents Mr. and Mrs, J. P King. Little Virginia Turner of Oxford is also a visitor at the same place, i Ernest Ross is a “fellow” worth having, when he goes to see his, “gal” he takes her, a nice box of staw berries. If T was a girl rd like such a fellow as that. T. L. Haye of the Southern Railway spent Monday in Bur- Hngton. ' W. R. Saunders spent last Friday night at t)ur house glad to have'him, “They say” that the steel for the Burch bridge is really and truly on the way is expected to morrow or next day. So may it be. Just Read This It’s Re- markable. I have had eighty-four patients since May 1st and not a singie one of them has found tht least fault of my services. My business ha^ been rapidly increasing for the past two weeks. The ball has started and I am going to keep it rolling and to satisfy the people is the only way to do it. If you like my services tell others if not tell me, and get your money back. Don’t neglect your eyes, it is a dangerous thing to do.. If you have the least bit of eye trouble you should see me at once. I will examine your eyes and explain your trouble to you fne of ch^ge, \ IM ill be in my office over the Frcems^ ©rug ^o. Tuesday’s, Thupday’is and baturday’s of each y\reek. Dr. Jas. H. Johnston, The Eye Specialist. Burlington, N. C. $10.|12,|15to$20 pere,in a profus- ien of stylish cuts andattractive weaves, is a suit t) lip on your choice, step before our Bairror aiid there reflected, is ycur ideal of perfect dress. Every Suit, the kind a man feels proud to wear. Ihey are the best locking and best wear ing Suits that can be pro dticed^t the^^ce. Our unusuiBdJy Iwge range of Suitings; contains the new shades of Browfe, Tan, Blue gray as well as guaranteed Blue Merges at $7.50, $10.00 $12.C0 and $15.00. Boys Kokkerbccker Suits 3 to i8 years. In the different new colors, as well as Blue . Serges at $2. $3. $4. to $7;50. Stylish Straw Hats $1.00 $1.50 $200 $3.oa . A Great Assortment Thin Underwear, 25c to $1.00. ■■•wT rwwv wr 99m mmmm mr ' riNE CLOTHfNa «*«•» • CO. B. A. Lt a dipg Clothier s. Special Term Graham Court Raleigh, May 22—Governor Kitchin today ordered a special terra of Graham county superior court to convene July 1, Judge Webb to preside for the trial of civil eases. - i C E Delivered at Present Pub lished Prices. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Our Ice Wagons Will Start Out This Week. We invite inspection of our up-to-date cork insulated Cold Stbrage, which will be complete in about three weeks, Respectfully, Fuel, Ice and Storage Co. J. V. Pomeroy; Manager. V R. R, Shop Building. Poons 148. is upon us and we are ready with as fine a variety as anybody could ask. Cotne and get one that is as comfortable as it is pretty. While here take a look at the fine retrigeiators we are diisplaying. You will be surprised at the complete ness of our collection, the unfailing high quality, and the universal moderation in price M. B. SMITH. Burlington, / v N. C* left me witb a frightful cough and yeiT weak. I had 8t>dls ifrhen i^souid Hardly bteathfe ior wpftftk fec.lO'to ™ioutes. My doctor coxua iioi^eh) me, but I was completely cur^ by DR. KINn’S Mrs. J.E.^C(igt, Joliet,.IU.' 50eAWP$t.0flAf*LL |»ltUGCilSTS. White Wyandotts, Buff Bocks Chicken and ^0 ‘ for Sale. ■ Write or come and Poultry Farm. G. JU Isley, Prop. . Southerii bavisSfr^feet, r VOL. V. A 0eatkr . On March 12th, 1912, - ’ mother of Samuel gave up the fleeting days ^terial life for an « ing- einjoyment in the si yohd this vfOTid of sin, parting is no more, and piieme. She was a true i waman professing faith whil**, younrf. She joi churcn at Rock Creek wi a yoangr Ki^l has ev beim loyai to ber chun bad b^n a faithful and • work- in the church for ; till s^e became too weak tend in person; but her wew ever pre«ent. ' what ^he eotiiid and has faith, anJ*now she has ? b^^^ ^er hasband anc : deen^ who had gone or her It Was a sad priv vitnesa Aunt Sallie’s d^ it is pleasant to know t 'WBB prepared to go and with the angels singing throne. As I stood bed side she would oftenj her eternal home she wa( enter, and the loved onl had gone on before, soon she would bid this ! cursfed world adieu feraj in the sky, where trials hies come not, and the rest abides forever. sWwould sing some ol old songs stie iearne young. One was; ‘ ‘I live with Jesus.’/ This favorite song and she ofj it while at her work, loved by all who kn^ Tjeaves one son and a hoi atives and friends to me death. We honor her ni the kind d^eds she has d| ing her long and well si with us. . Owing to the rainy tii burial the funeral was until the second Sunds which will be i reached I well known Rev. J. D. in St. Pauls Church at clock. H. M. N of Mr. Jofe Mr. Alex JoBSson die| home near the Fair Thuraday, May 30th, btMed at Pine Hill (>m^ the following day. Fui vice was held at the Protestant Church, conc the pastor. Rev. T. E| Mr. Johnson was a gc having been a faithful of the M. P. church fo? yean. He leaves a several children, who sympathy of the commi The deceased was a 1 of the Jr. O. U. A. M. buried witb the honors l^reient Mr. WiUiaiiitco Monday morning the ees of Plaid Mills when Mr. E. S. W. Du. fittingly presented Mi Williamson a beautiful j watch fob which was the employees as a tok preciation. After the tion speech Mr. Williar although he could not - feeling he wanted to sj hand of ^ch one prd was a very touching! ^d showed the high esf Williamson was held bj Ployeea. mm\ YOU SCBEAM!! EVERYBODY SCREAM!!! FOR ENTEIimSE liX W At Gty Fathers* Me The City Fathers meij ^ regain monthly meetif day night It was decided to dei the jurors in the Mosel ^inat the town and pal vO.OO dnmag« if demanj ■. Mr. J. L. Patilio v thrown out of policems tion some weeks ago ”*ght policeman’s pi ^^chary not accepting, ^e . Pool room was a / ousiness, the board sitt| 't fft of dumb mutes ^ ; **ay, the Manager, mi % peial for license. # wild ambition lov * - not stand. , , Ana Fortune'is ice drew ttie^ land.. . ’ I'V * ' 1 v.t, think one EMHWISE *** mnsaii w ol hdl.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1912, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75