Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / July 3, 1912, edition 1 / Page 8
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J. D.' Sisipson is painting; in V '-'■ • I'. c' 1/ r- fe: f- I r- I h. i;S:' K: - f' r ft r & !■■ . : t.: & fe' ■ f;: ■ ■ P- {*■ .. I-" Winston-Saiein. ... ^ Mrs. Lydia Foster is visitangj „« lier mother Mrs. B. A. Micheal. | Miss Margaret Hayes spent (Bitter fee ting Saturday and Sunday at G. W. i Barliers. She also attended the S, S. convention at Stony Creek. San Barnwell and son spent Sunday at J. C. McCullochs. Zan Is one of our best friends. J. H. Saunders of Mclver, N. C. and Jno. Somers of gpent Sunday at W. R. Saunders. Wonder what our good friend Zan Coutreli was doing in Bur lington last Sunday. They say lie was driving around in the 3rd ward and was not alone. Well tlnele Zan we wish you well. Come and see us. Wonder how Vance Moore is getting on training that ball team, T. B. Barker left Monday for Graham where he goes for treat ment, he has a tumor or som^ thing on his leg. Hope it is nothing serious. Miss Alma MpCulloch left last week for Asheville where she goes for treatment. Misses Annie and Sailie Moser of Rock Creek visited at C. E. Tapscotts Saturday and Sunday jmd attended the S. S. conven tion. Marke Bennett of Reidsville also visited at G. E. Tapscotts. ' . Capt. E. D. Pursall of Rocky Point and D. N. Hunt of Oxford Rural Letter Carriere spent Mon day night with J. M. Hayes, leav ing Tuesday for Asheville to at tend the R. L. C. Association. Glad to have these good men with us. Chas. Gilliam has purchased a farm near Pleasant Grove, so Mortons Township loses a good man. Sorry to have him go, but wish him well. The S. S. Convention at Stony Creek was a great success, A write-up vdll appear in another column. ant to visitthe c^d lb^MJiCin years. , _ * iteni8 tite know imm^iately wheather he bllieves that the New York dele- B « A-J' gation, which is completely under B^eea Bry« And domination of Mr. Murphy, Clark. The bittemnss between Bryan and dark is increased by statem ents made by them last night. “I take it for granted that he does not object to the action of his managers in soliciting, or, at least, in accepjpion without protest the support of the 90 wax figures which Mr. Murphy* under the unit rule, carry outthewillof the predatory interest. ” Clark comes back with this: “As a lifelong Democrat, proud of my party; as an American manI pronounced Mr. Bryan’s implied accusations both false andinfamous”—came the pierc ing darts from the Speaker’s lips. simultaneous with the charges and counter charges made by Bryan and Clark came the anno- ncement from the three leading candidates that they are in the race to stay. They say: “I will not - withdraw. There will be no dickering for or trading of votes in my behalf. Champ* Clark. “There cannot be any possibil ity of any tr3,ding being done in my name; not a single vote can or will be obtained by means of any promise”—Woodow Wil son. “My friends have advised me to remain in the race. Acting upon their advise I wi 11 not with draw. ’’—Oscar Underwood. : „ - • Below will be found the answer Mr Hark is S^^tS7n?gM during the last 2nUo Ch4p Cla?kby to. few days he has.been misled and 8AW BI¥EB ITEMS. The Sunday school convention of Haw River Township conven ed in the Baptist church last Sun day morning June 30th at 10 a. m. ‘ Quite a large attendance of the four Sunday schools. After some delightful music rendered by the choir Mrs. W. H. Ander son presiding at the organ. H. L‘ ’ earman offered prayer. G, W.P. Cates gave the welcome address. Rev. G. L. Curry made an address on the S. S. work, to say it was good is not telling the and which contains among its numbers representatives, attorn eys or agents of nearly every pr edatory interest that is oppress ing the people—wheather he con siders this delegation, thns cont rolled by one man, who is cont rolled by the interest, stands in the same position as delegates which represent the masses, and wheather he was any objection to nomination made possible only by the support of the New York delegation. “I have tried to advise Mr. Clark in his own interest, as I believed’ as well as in the inter est of the party, and it is a sour ce of great disappointment to me that he should have listened to personal enemies of mine more than he CO me, “In using the word disappoin tment’ I do not use it in a j^reo- nftl sense, for I have no d^ire to impose my advise upon him, but I feel that it is not presumptuous for me to assume that I ara tetter acquainted with the sentiment of the people than those who have , had his ear, and I am sure ! that I am sure that I spoke for j a larger number, lam sure, too, that I am as disinterested as those npon whos council he relies, for I have no interest in -the subject except my interest in the principles and po licies which can be advanced thr ough the election of a Democratic |£n'' i'. ■r- ■‘.'■ft'' Jf’, If- / s It is the policy of this stpre not to carry over goods from on Season to another on any pi^t^xt, and onrmiBthod of remedviii* over accnmutations each seasQn is to SACRIFICE PRICES This is the reason we have reduced these Suits and ^parate Pant an average of one third below their former prices. Senator William J, Stone, representing Clark’s friends in the Convent ion, and the answer Mr.Clark. , When Mr. Bryan’s attention | balance ^he * called yesterday to Mr. importance i has failed to take !the opportunities throw his influence was Clark’s statement, published in the Sunday American, he said: “I have received notice by pu blication only. My statement which appears in the Baltimore American this morning was pre pared and given to the Ameri can before I i aw Mr. Clark’s sta tement. ‘ ‘As it co’^Bred the subject quite fully, I need only add, and that for emphasis, that the only criti- I cism I have made against Mr. Clark is not that he has acted wrongj'u’ly, but that he has failed to act. I may overestimated the impor tance of the presidentai office, but 1 have felt that an aspirant to manage advantage of presented to actively into questions of were at issue. half. At 2 p. m, the convention j that oifice ought met. After song and prayer! jjjg campaign and not allow Prof. Lawrence of Elon College: people to do things for him with- was on hand and gaye us a good | jjjs direct and specific autho- ' rity. address on the effective work of the teachers, how to learn the pupil and the lesson and some of the possibilities that lay out be fore the school. Also Mr. Long of Graham came to us with a message that did us all good and: to vote ^ they pieced, made impressions lor go^ that contest were purely a question wll never grow dim. T^ last i between Judge Parker and m y- to speak was ^v. J. C, Hwutt, i ggjf as individuals, his refusal to pastor of the Baptist ^urch who ' ^gke part would not be meteril, emphasized on the different ad- although he never sent out a piece dresses. Then the election of , of literature or had a speech made ■ in his behali that did not repres- The paper announced that Mr. Clark was neutral between Mr. Parker and my self in the temp orary chairmanship fight, and that he informed his supporter “If that officers for the coming year. J. H. Blackmon, Jr. Prssident; A. L. Purcell, Vice President; T. S. Coble, Sec. and Mrs. W. H. An derson with her untiring zeal and perservance was chosen mu-, «cal director. With such leaders the work will be a success. Our town was shocked when the sad message came to Capt. S. A. Vest and family on Mon day evening that the Death An gel had touched his Father spirit and bid it come away to the skies and enter the rest that remains for the people of God where part ings are no more. He lived at Tobaccoville in Forsyth county. Capt. and Mr. Vest and Master i ent him as my special champion for 16 years. “If he distributed any litera ture in which he associated ids name with Mr. Parker’s I shall be glad to withdraw this state ment upon inspection of the lite rature. “But the contest between Judge ParKer, and myself was not a personal con nest, and ever ybody except Mr. Clark knew this. It was a contest between progressive Democracy on the one side and recontend that in such a contest it was Mr. Clark’s duty to take one side or the other, If in his Judgment, there is any Sam lei t on the 6 o’clock train to I material differance between the attena the last sad nte when they | two kinds of Democracy, will lay tne body away until they j if he insist that there is no di that are in tne gra.ves shall hear | fference. then he “What is Billy Hardatit doing these days?'' askek Smithers. “Oh he’s \vorkin his son’s way through college, ” said little Binks .—Harper’s Weekly. Cynicus—“It is impossible for for a woman to keep a secret,” Henpecke— “I don’t know about that. My wife and I were en^ ged several weeks before she said anything to me about it.”—Lon don Opinion. But, Bertha, how did you make the acquaintance of j oir second husband?” “It was quite romantic. I was out walking with my first, when my second came along on a motor car and ran into him. That was the beginning of our f riendship. ” —New York american. When dodging the steam ro'ler look out for the automobile ap proaching from the other direc tion. Men's New Spring and Summer Saits. $7.50 and 8.30 Suits reduced to 10.00 and 12.50 Suits reduced to 7.50. 13.50 and 15.00 Suits reduced to 9;50. 16.00 and 18.00 Suits reduced to 12.25. 28.00 and 22.00 Suits reduced to 14.00. , All other Suits, proportionally redured,. Nothing reserved. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES, g About 100 Men's Suits, of Cassimere and home iinisned Worsteds, medium weights. Odds and ends from regul^ stock, only one and two Suits 6t a Hnd, but nearly all sizes in the lot. Former prices 10.00 12.001£.00 18.00 and 2o.00 - how at ONE HALF PRICE. CIIARANCE SALE Lv OUR ^ s Clothing Dcpartrnent. Knicke^ker^ Suits of ‘this seasons newest colors .and blue serges all sizes ^ S prices 12.00 8.00 4 - f 5^ lJ-40 2.00 3.00 3 75 Rare Values in Hen's Pants. , In addition ^^^ t^ our regular stock w» h^just receiVe^W froij a leading maker, ^mg a part of his m plus stock. All this seasons makes Wor steds, Caissimers suid serges. 12.25 Pants at Si 111 3.00 Pantsat 3.a Pantsat 5.00 Pantsat 3'7g All others proportionally reduced 39a 58c. 75c, Three Splendid Bargains In Men’s Summer Sbirts. Made up full and^roomy, from nice quality, percale and madras cloth. 12 Doz. “Garland 50c Shirts (new) at— 75c Shirts (ne w) at— “FVM.” ?1. Shirts (new) at— See our Windows for Display of Suits and Separate Pants, B. A. Sellars & Son. Leading Clothiers. Burlington, N. C. REST AXO HEALTH TO MOTHER AND eHIUL Mxs, 'WiNSLO'w’s Soothing Sv»TJr li*8 been used Joi- over f:xTY YKAKSbv MILWONS of MOTiiEK.S for their CHILOREN WHILB Ti-KTKIKG. trith PERFECT SUCCESS. It ■: OOTi;.E45 the CHILDi SOFTFNS the G.OMSi VS an 1>A1K : CORES WIND COS.IC, and iS tlif best reinedy fcr 1>IARRHCEA. It is «i>* *ic’,r.tt;ay harniless. Be sure and fcsk iot *' Mts T.-;ns)ow’s SkiOthteg Sywp,” ana take no attott kisd. Twecly-five cents s bottle. The nineteen-twelve idea; ‘Wherever you see a head, hit it. The Dispatch A Year the Voice of the Son of God on high that bright and cloudless' morning they have the sympathy of a host of friends. Mr and Mrs P W May have the sympathy of their many fritnds in the loss of their dar ling child who died Monday morn ing at Haw River. vVe have talked with many far mers and they say the wheat crop is very light. W H Brown who has been in the Eastern part of the state in the fruiitree business has return ed home for a few. days. Mr Jake Ander of the West is spending some days virith his brothers Messrs W H and A L Anderson and will perhaps visit the home of his boy day. Mr and Mrs Thomas Foster of Wmston-Salem spent a few days wit^lrs Foster’s mother Mrs has no right to complain of believe that there is a vital difference. But the activity of Mr. Clark, s managers is as objectionable as his own inactivity. They have been in constant cooperation with the reactionaries. If Mr. Clark did not authorize them to act, he has, so far as I kno w^, failed to , rebuke them for acting. I take it for granted that he does, not action of his P’'9,nagers- in soliciting, or a least, ting v/ithout protest, the suppo. * of the 90 wax ligures which Mr. Murphy, under tee unit rules uses to carry out the will of the pre datory interest. The public is not much intere sted in Mr. Clark’s opinion of me; he will have ample time in which to express his opinion of me after thefConvention, whether he is HARDEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON, July 8th, 4 odock. Sacred Concert by the Piedmont Band. PROGRAM: Sacred March Hall Gloaming (Horn Trio) Mackie-Byer. The Lost Chord Sulhvan^ Selection-“The Heavens are Telling” Haydn. Melody in F Rubenstein. On The Mesa Grande Maurice. Selection from Gospel Hymns, is opon us toid an readj* with as nne a variety as anybody could ask. Cone and get one tut is as comfoitable as it is pretty. , While here take a look a* the fine retrigera tors we are displaying. You will be surprised at the complete ness of our collection, the universal moderation in price M. B. SMITH. BurlingtOB, N. C. C. V. SELLARS ART STORE, btoungton, n. e. Carries in stock over 300 different paterhs of ■■■:'■ No use to or go see it. •.li SOME," mes, SUNDRB, UNDIES, ICE CKMI, 11 COLD BIINIIS FROli White Wyandotts, Buff Rocks Chicken and for Sale. 15 EGGS Write or comis and jtiispe-t : Poultry Fkm. C. L. Isley, Prop. Soathero PoBltty ” Davis Street. “ElinitPIIISE DHIIi m.' r VOL. V. burungton undei ■*— ' ' ■ ^ Burlington has an un{ the b .>t.tom thereof isro one roay well fear tha* tom may s(,meday drop ry down its inhabitants bottomless pit. The ste tiiis underworld at last! ed the nostrils of many complacent citizens, and ing them out of their At last incredulous pa: J^rningr that their own quent this underworld, away scented with the liquor and d^ened wi al stupor. The hope for the futu the fact that some of oi are convinced and alam chief catiae for diseou is tlmt laiost of 4Mir peop un credulous, and refuj ii^ve that Burlington h« derworld, reeking with vice and liquor, in wi our boys are being swal With the fatal optimisr ostrich they cover tht and refuse to see da>ig Time was when Burlii a rural village, in Labi te stock from the country cious people were few; i sequently dens of vice profitable, and when iii pier life of the sm;i thei'e was less opport vice to hide. It is recc a principle by all auth( municipal affairs that j grow into cities, as the vicious and intempei'a swell, dens of vice nutu tiply to meet the incr niand. Only eternal vig battle on the part of gnd zealous officers cai their multiplying even idly than the populatio other matter is the opti likely to be deceived, sees through the year>; idly swelling ranks of n ly citizens, whose wori light. Vice on the o1 seeks the darkness of ( world, and there its d pJy. Thfey have mui Burlington. I am not discussing, that others will not wa discussing, the profitlef whether Burlington or worse than it wj years ago. It is su know that Burlington fore had so many nob! that she probably ne> had so many who are : zeal for civic righteoui that there is a growini ion that probably ne' was there so imperati^ the active exercise ( suppressing vice and sale of liquor. Next Sunday nigl mark a new era in t of Burlington. All 1 the city should endea' into the Methodist chi men too should go, an the church overflows inen stay ou^ide and thfc men may experier revival and be swe niighty campaign to ( city from its dens of ^Hitherto the averj Burlington has fel ii^gly little concern fo: regeneration of our ci hcers with or more ii had to cojjipliii.’i the rnor;i citizens. On i:h Citizens bttvc o, more or Icsr': j ■iilicers. were . ji) ;i jj-M'po '■■P the city 'if . r,ha fe'round for their con to now sve have iv s^ilort to jjelv each oilier. Wo ' Orck'i deiiinte aini c: ali Inc in '' we aii tcgethc;r . "’P our littie ciiv, k;; that we wi!’ partnership at t hr: v Jind form a k- 0.; L. Kir'; next su I) LhO}' -r of hunui!' ' and - nii 0 liim. The Ji' 1]: i-'aw find Oi’d Vernon, ^ place is given iiear the rc ^tnmittee on organ .1- . ^
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1912, edition 1
8
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