Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / June 26, 1912, edition 1 / Page 8
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R.F. D.!i6.8. Ira Somers and sister Miss Ethel spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Miss Mary Hayes and Mrs. Martha Lea in Burlp^ion. -Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Reid of Althamaw No. i ^nt Sunday at W. A. Lowe’s • P. M. Somers and wife spent Sunday at J. W. Somer’s. . W. J. Brooks our No. 2 earner is takinar his vacation. He s^iit one day on No. 8 at G. E. Fau- cottons Mrs. Graber of Illinois is visit ing her nephew G. B. Faucette. Little Francis Somers of Alt- inahaw No. 2 spent part of. last week visiting Grace Somers. Misses Alice and Elma Phibbs of Greensboro are visiting this week at W. A. Lowe’s Thanks to Mrs. Matlock for a nice treat of ice cream and cake, we enjoped it very much. Thanks to W. A. Paschal, E. W. Ross and Mrs. Barnett for nice fruit this weeki Also to Mrs. George Barker for some nice vegetables. . „ , . , Mrs. M. L. Angell of Raleigh is visiting at J. M. Story's There was a quiet Home Wed- is in town visiting relatiws anj f aiends her Httle dausrhter Pau line and Benie were’ here§unda> evening Mrs. Stebbins^ is still with US; She once lived here The writer in company with his better half joined the Durham Sunday School last Thursday June 20 and viated the Baptist Orphan age ax Thomasville. It was our first visit there. We had hteard a great deal said aj^ut it but the half has not been told. We were told that thiere was about 405 Orpr bans there and they were cluste red around by *^wo huhdred tho usand Baptist of the state, and are well cared for in every res pect. We were met by Rev. M. L. Kesler the efficient Manager who gave us a most cordial wel come. We heard the Orphans sing which show the work of tra- ining and pains with them. The Sunday School of Durham was present headed by their Superi- tendent and by the pastor. With such men lead . the visit would be and wasa success^, We visited the different departments and found everything in _ ‘ order and the apperance of tBie children was. all that could be asked. We did not visit the farm nesday when Jasper Kemodle and Miss Oenie were made one by our good friend Rev. A. F. Isley. We wish them a long and happy life. diiig at Ben Simpsdii’s last Wed-1 only the garden and truck patches ’ T-all appeared glad to see the people visit the home, we visited Charity and Children and fotnd Brother,Johnson at hisdesfe: full of love arid* talk he told us he could make agoedfeport for the past year and that the outlook was podeful, by this time we tur ned for home and boarded the train for home of many the chil dren gathered at gate to bid us adieu, we could but drop a tear to see mother and children part with tears intermingled we still think how kind our heavenly fat her was to put into the hearts of so many Baptist to provide such a good home for the Orphan chi ldren of our land. The Lord be praised for such a good work. . There are other Orphanagt?s that are doing a good work, everybody that can ought to visit the Orp hanage. Thus while at home they would feel a greater interest in the work than every before. Several of our people went to Oxf ords last Saturday 22 to visit the Orphanage and returned well ple ased. A visit to an Orphanage will inspire any one to, a greater work. t F. D. No. 7. Miss Sarah Siler, who has been sick for the past several months, died last Friday morning and was buried Saturday. Mr. D. C. Holt, returned to his work at Oxford lasl week after spending a few days at home. Miss Krde Holt spent one day last week in Raleigh. Mr. L. M. Holt visited the Sun day School at Bellemont last Sun day. Mr. Banks and Itura Quakenbush and Mr. J. H. Braxton and wife of Burlington spent Sunday at Mr A. B. Holts. Mr. Oscar Culler came home last Sunday. Our beyond the” Quarter” have had but very lit tle attention this year but as this is election year we are expecting them to be put in good shape bef ore November. The Convict force graded and worked up the approaches for the new Steel Bri dge, to fee put in at the. Thos. O. Foust ford over little Alaman- nce last week the are now getting Raleigh, June 24.— Levene oat rock for abutments. Let the i Betts, 15-year-old son of Mrs. Cal- £?ood work go on. | vine J. (Cheek) Betts, lailhis bro- reduction in some 4utias; prai«es the tariff board; .cotodeinhp the dem ocratic tariff Mils the aixty- second congress as injurious to the county; favo«B a scientific inquiry into the hifh cost of liv ing and promises to remove the abuses that exist; fav^ revision of banking, system to ' prevent panic and the need of better in- surarice facilities, for the ^mov- al of cropsin the west and south; urges agricultural credit societies to loan noL^ney to farmeas; laws to prevent contributions to nom inations and elections of presi dent, vice-president, senators, and representatives in Congress; favors treaties with Russia and other countries to prevent dis crimination against American citizens; favors the parcel post; promises conservation of natui^l resources, the maintanace of an adequate navy -and revival of the merchant marine; believes that the federal government should assume part control of the Miss issippi river and help prevent ll^od disaster; favors reclamation ainid land improvement rivers and harbors; pledges to do all it can to relieve the evil of undesir able immigration; favoirs ample equipment for lifesaving on ships calls on the pubUc to condemn and punish lynching and to strengthen respect for the law; ^^sards the recall ^ol, judgeis: as ‘^iraneceasary and unwise “ be lieves in settlement oC inter national disputes by internation al courts of justice. A Raleigh Boy Kills Brother R. F. D. 10 Now that harvest is about over tfce faiiners are getting busy plowing and mowing. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Isley spent Soiday with tiieir daughter l^rs. €. L. Graves on Route No. 1 Thanks to Messrs. T. A. Smith and J. M. Shoifner and others for nice fruit during the past week. Mrs. R. C. Euliss was some- wtuat surprised Sunday when all of her children assembled at her home and set a surprise dinner. There was lots of good things to «at and it was enjoyed by all whe were present. Ilay Mrs. Euliss live to enjoy many more fwprise dinnerss. Misses Eugenia and Espa Clapp spent Monday in Burling ton shopping. Attorney J. F. Greason (f Sapulpa Okla. is spending a short while at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Greasoa. ther Clifton Betts, Sunday after noon at the Betts home on Boy land avenue’ Clifton was 20 years old.. , - . The boy's statement of the kil- acted at Chi(^go. COL. WATTEBSON PLEADS FOR PEACE AT BALTilUORE Not in jeab ]»|« we ^Bi^nncii th«n in this large Sale of Mien’^lind lo/s Staits Notwithstanding our nnusniJly large iSprifig tra^e, we stiB have splendid assortment of Men’s fine snits made Irora cassiiners finished worsteds, is the sewon* newest /Colors as ^ Serges. , price si^ foriner pnce siats iormter piice 12.50 AH othe^ proportionally Seduced ^. ■"■■O’ d • f a Spctial j J J ^ >tt cassiiner and hard finished worstedil kind, but nearly ^ siz^s in the lot. Former prices SlO GOul PO, 14.00, 15.00 to 20:1(0 now on Stic at Baltimore, June 21.—National Chairman Mack had no state ment to make tonight on the temporary chairmanship situa tion but gave out a telegram he received from Colonel Henry Watterson. The^telegram read.: “No fair objection to the choice of Judge Parker for temporary chairman can be made by any thoughtful Democrat. As you know, I favored another for that high honor, but what the Demo crats of the United States at this time most need and require is the pooling of issues,!; not the raising of disturbance. I espe cially hope that Mr. Bryan will see the force of this. Like your self, I am his friend. We want at Baltimore not a repetitism of. the disgraceful scene being en- ‘ I fear that if Reduced,Prices on Boys Suits D c through our Stock and find we have 2Hl Beys ^kcrt Fsiii -Jits rfn^ingiii sizes fro^m prnes ircm 52.C0 3.GO 4.OC 5JO to 9.00at ■ ^ One Third Off on Each Suit $].25‘^iify at 7^’® ^ and 75 c. quality 88 c, $1,00and] Two Splendid Bargains in Men’^ Shirts and ^.S'l4 w cut Ne^ sWrts of fine Perel, Call m and examine the extra values offered iii thfe Clearance Sa!e now on at B. A. Leading Clothiers. ^ Burii|igtbnv N^^ m RUfER mm. Mrs. Bessie Neese of Lexington after spending about three weeks visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Stuart and a host of friends. She left Sunday for her home. She has many friends it was here where she found one to walk with her through life. One of our young sports took his best girl out buggy riding he stopped at a certain place and failed to hitch his horse. Ask Ed Coble whos corn his horse ate down and where did he get a horse to carry his girl* home. Young man hitch your horse next time. Miss Ila Bason is visiting rel atives in Danville Va,, fora few days we hope for her a pleasant stay. Our Genial Operator took a fly ing trip to Brown’s .Summit last, Sunday his plea was to see. his mother but we sus pect there was other valuable att ractions, Clifford is all 0. K. Mrs. J. .M. Giiispie and her sister Miss Elmira Cates visited tbeir sister Mrs. Ardell Boggs. Miss Elmira.remaiped a -feiAi- days.-,... Mrs.:, GilHspje returned' h>me Moiiday, eyehing. Mrs." Annie Stebins of'’Burling ton ^ng, which is true by the officer, is that he on a couch in the Betts home trimming his finger nails with a knife when the older brother came through the hall and pushed him back on the couch and holding him there in fun and , - , „ that in some way, in the scuffle, i ly one Roosevelt the fatal cutting occurred,. The all times and wound was a stab just over the heart and is as small as a led x>en- cil, a typical stab rather than a gash. The boy insists that he was not mad and had no itention of cutting his brother. On the other hand the officer are of opi nion that anger was engendei^ in the scufPle the boy described and that, while the kd had no idea of killing his brother, he nwght have stabbed at him in the bf yish scuttle. The officers found the father of the two boys right touch intosti- cated when they reached the house. They had first heard that the older brother was trying to set his intoxicated father to bed, when the youunger brother took the father’s part and delt the fate! stab. They do not credit this report now. Levene had left home when the officers reached tn the BarKngtDD Snodaj Sditoolf Jane 23» 1912. Mr. Bryan, choioeithe nominee of the party should begin taking the ^r to oppc^ Judge Parker, once its nomin^, hb will riot ly raise the standard of faction- ism but will run the risk^of end ing a second Roosevelt, and sure- were enough both parties. At a turning when the very foun dations of our constitutional sys tem are menaced and when upon j the wisdom and patriotism of Democracy the iftiture of free government in America may de pend it will be criminal to split hairs over a doctricial difference, if there be any or to dognoatize upon the details of reform. Such words as progressivism and re actionary should sh^e Bo. place in any Democratic lesdcon. T^y belong to the Republicans. They are springs to catch Republicaa woodcock. “The Democratic party at Baltifnore ehould present the country a square and solid front, simple, sound, axiomatic plat form and a ticket so obvious that no Democrat can find a reason for bolting against it. With such a guaranty of integrity the par Sunday School Totals 1 1 Aitendanop M. E. 385 $ a 24 Baptist 264 6.77 Pr^byterian 1^ 3.60 German Ref. 155 3.32 Christian, M. P. 191 3.79 Webb Ave. Elmir a Gl[ipl 962 '$23.40 MEN’S BIBLE AN» BARACA CLASSES’ TOTALS. AttmdaJBce CoihcMos Baptist 2.84 Presbyterian 10 .1:15 Christian M, P. 33 164 German Ref. WebbAve. ^ af.E. ^ m 2.62 Elmira Chpl Total tod&j ISS $ 8.25 the house, but another brother I ty cannot fail of the vote of inde- went toa neighbor's house and!Pe^dent and patriotic Ameri^ns brought him back. The Betts family is a large one and is well connected; Levene is a newsboy and has for along while done a thriving bui. .ness selling news papers, Clinton Betts, the young man killed, was a press feeder in the employ of E. M. Uzzle Company, state printers. The father ’of the boys is employed by Edw ards and Brougntod Company, who are sick alike of double deal ing and visionary empiricism. “Henry Wat .erson.” Mr. J. T. Foistef sided here was who o?ice re in town Friday. John H. Vemon, Seifiretery The Red Cr«as announces that it will oj^n a branch at Chicago Convention, to render first aid, we presume for those who ‘ ‘beatv en to a fra?zle“ and “slugged over the ropes. ” What‘s”^the use of going to, Chicago? You can't stampede a steam roller. According to John D. Roek ieller anybody can become rich,' If. And we have no doubt that is true. The Platform In A Nats^elL llie republican platform re ,new5 allegiance to the principles yi of the republican party, favors limiiing the hours of labors of woman-and children and protec tion of wage earners in danger ous occupation; upholds the au thority and integrity of the c;oui;ts,,, favors . new antirtrust 1fegif^]afibn"thk'%i])' ai poly crimina:i; reaffirms^ beljei.m the protective tariff-but pr6raises just opened up a new lot of the finest talcuia powder to be had, . iCMi fe^^aico CarhaUott or Mol^t, Martha Washington Friday.-. IS OS and we are Coaie al3 get one tliat it at coB^oi^le as it is pret^. he^c take a look at we fine refrigerators we are displaying. You will be surprised at the' complete- ^icss of our collection, the unfailing highquality and the universal ntioderatipnin price B, SMITH, .-.. .V ■ N. C. C. V. ART store, BURLINGTON, N. C. Carnes M fetofek over , 300 different paterns ■■"of;"---: Rocks Chicken and | for Sale. 15 . EGGS M Write ,or come and inspect * Poultry Farm. Prop. Poultry * Street ■ fOR ENTERPRISE ICE CREAM, CiGARSi dGlRETTlS, CANfllESi^a^ ( I . ■y iVTh A f I f rf rtf _ 1-2; i a 31; I ’Bryiw. > • •• ■ Wil Wil* 1*2;. ihall, 31; 445: WS ^443;Wil8C v{jii^erwi 1; ttVl. ; Wi 122 : 1; ^ U V^IWTK 554; 17l)j«rwood, 1^; Harmiui, in»> 1. Official coun Ciaj^^ 649: Wi 128; Mw 29;Bryfti), 1 Clarkr 554; Underwood MBishan Clark 653; W :XIU Ha I, d0; Bry«n« £ -dark, 662; V Mriod. 110 liitrghallt 30; 661; _ tJn^rwood* 29^ MarBhall, 1, 3#lh.-Clark, 645H 1121* 30: Ke 1: absents Irj 535:1/ 0(^ 125; Hs 130: Bryan, 1: 812 VClark, 532. V food, ISO: Hi ►U, >80: Foss, 1: Clark^512: .^2: Underwood $9: Marshall { 2:%eriJ, 1: J Ciark, 608: ^Uuiierwood, I b Marshall, 30 i^3Jw;k, 5001' U^hderweod, ; Btyan, I; K 1-2;; Bryan, 1 f;?::/4diBrk,406; wderwood i^hhll S lOJ ■■■ ■. • ’.'I ‘ / .
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1912, edition 1
8
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