Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / July 17, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
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
/t u lUB 9 ttntdasnJl Ym h a» rw^aUk m •» fM, INDSEY dBER N. C Suits, Ladies’ ^ ions, at Panic 4? istomers the lowest % can come to them % them to buy what % argain counters at % r. f ■ price. If you want 0 ) cents. 0 now 5o cents, if s ords. % % ^ . % c. oOc. now 2dc. % Friend of Ours some % of from one-third to iz ile along with our July »/ the yard. 4-inch 2# ^ard, 2 yards for 25c. ^ 40c. 3 a special trip to take When we have a sale andard and at panic Freeman for Drugs. Prescriptions especially. Special attention'^given to mail oi ders. When your debtor gives you a prescription or order that you want delivered, send or bring it to freeman Drug co. phone 20 . Burlington, N. C, Try our Delicious Ice Cream. None better. 3 jJDCAJL AJST33 PERSOlSrA^X, Misses Helen Florence and Emma Mitchell of Yanceyville ^ the guest of Miss Bessie Lea Sellars and Mary Carr Hall. Mr, Clarence Hinshaw and Verna Moore were married by Esq. H. F. Moore Sunday Mr. Jerry Lea one of the clierks of k A. Sellars & Son is taking his facation. Miss Sne Mebane who has been at home on a vacation has gone to Selma to be the guest of Miss Mable Griffin. iVfr Robert Gammort and Miss Georgie Conklin were bound in the holy bonds of wedlock by Esq. H. F. Moore Sunday. Miss May Farlow of Randolph County has been visiting Mrs. J. L. Neese and others on No. 7 for s0V6ral dayss* Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Kendall oastor of the Christian Church feaxe this week for Washington from where they will goto Eria, Pa. They will be gone a month. FOR SALE—Good gentle 5- vtsr-old horse, and wagon. Will Sell cheap. Apply to Mrs. R, B. Si‘*epard, Care of J. F. Coble, R, F. D. No. 1, Burlington, N.C. Miss Mary Phillips and Messi*s. Wagoner and Body have been the guest of Miss Rebecca Way, stenographer for Jas. N. Wil liamson, Jr. H. Goldstein returned Sunday bringing his family with him. They are residing on Front Street in the residence of Mr. Walter Williamson. The Firemen will leave Mon day for Fayetteville where they ^vill attend the state firemen's tournament which meets there next week. Mrs. E. L. Graves left Friday for White Sulphur Springs to spend a few weeks. Miss Edna is boarding at the Ross Boarding House during Mrs. Graves’ vaca tion. FOR SALE—About sixty-one acres of splendid land. More than one-half in fine timber in sight of town. Water plentiful. .Anyone wishing to buy, call or 'vrite Wm L Montgomery, Bur lington, N. C. A class of 15 of the Orphans from the Nazureth Orphans Home of the Reformed Church \yill g-ive an exercise in the Bur- iington Reformed Church at 8 p. tn, next Sunday July 21st. The public is cordially invited. lAFI WILL N0I STUMP COUNTRY P Misses Mary Turrentine, Sadie Montgomery and Durward Stokes left Monday night for Norfolk to spend some time visiting. Mks Mary Morrow i^ spend ing a months vacation with friends at Oaks, N. C. her old hometown. Mesd^mes W. T. Finch of Ealeigh and J. L Burkett of FloriCa are the gueat of- their mother Mrs. Curtisso Mrs. W. H. May is spending this week the guest of friends and relatives in the Cross Roads neighborhood. Miss Mamye Holt; left last Friday for Wilmington where she will spend several weeks the guest of friends. Miss Pearle Ellis w^ho has been the guest of friends at Green sboro returned home last Fri day. Mr. Albert Kernodle one of our Front Sreet automobiiists had a slight accident in Greens boro Sunday. Misses Jessie Sharpe and Lizzie Zachary will go to Hiddenite Thursday morning where they spend a week or ten days pleas ure seekers. Misses Pearle and Hallie Me bane who have been visiting in Virginia for a short while after having been the guest of relatives at High Point are at home. The Quakers Quarterly meet ing which has been held on the last Saturday and Sunday in July has been changed to the fourth Saturday and Sunday in July at Spring Church. Mr. T. Foster and family of Winston-Salem, who have been v{«iiting relatives in town the past week will leave tomorrow for Lexinerton. Kv., where they will mal'e their home in the future. Pn f. BU the and_ the Choir boys wY-op.} e under his direction, fousteer ii’. r.umber, will leave Mor.ri;.' i'v' Stony creek where th"v I ^.!-(-nd the week camp- iny-fi-'-winiming. catching OV ■ j S^e Add. for special price oil 1 Fruit Jars at 5,10 and 25 dent I store on page four. Mrs. J. C. Buchanan and dau- j ghter returned last week from a I visit to Raleigh bringing her mother Mrs. Wrenn who "will take special treatment under Dr. J. N, Taylor. The Jr. Philatheas of the M. P. Church will give an ice cream supper Saturday after noon from 4 to 11 on the ground near Horhers store.' Music will be furnished by the Aurora band. Mr. Zant Cantrell of near Mt. Vernon Church and Mrs. Betsy Fredrick were married Tuesday at ten o’eiock. Mr. Cantrell is a prominent farmer. This comes as a great surprise to the many friends of Mrs, Fredrick. FORD AUTOMOBILES: W6 have the exclusive agency for the Famous Ford Automobiles for Alamance and other Counties. If you intend purchasing an Auto mobile write us today for a 1912 Catalog and look it over before buying. It will pay you. Ford Garage Company, Greensboro, N. C. Sacred Concert. “Refuge” Sacred March—Barn- house. “Flee as a bird”—Barnard. “King of Diamonds’' —Rochell "Brass Quartette’' —Gospel Hymns. “Sylvan Echoes’*—McFall. ‘ ‘Rose Leaves. ’’—Brown. Prosperity is a groat teacher; but adversity is a greater. Pos session pompers the mind; pri vation trains and strengthens it —Hazlitt. Cheer may be given while the purse is left at home. - W. Ste wart Royston. , Demand of every common thing of life, whether it be your body, your money or your daily experience, that it shall bloom into results in your influence on the world. —Philips Books. As soon as July comes, the arctic explorers begin to make plans. In the Olympic ^me^ should included a fly swatting contest. etc. The boys are ■ viA- c ; or the time to corne. OLDEST, LARGEST and S i RONGESTijiTO] Bank in A>amance County. ‘ Acts As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, i T Guardian, Etc. IT’S DANGEROUS TO KEEP MONEY HIDDEN AROUND THE HOUSE, The following, which appeared in the papers a few clays ago, illustrated very forcibly one of the many real Sons why money should not be kept in any considerabi# sums around the home. This speaks for itself: “Dawson, Ga., June 25.-Mrs. Lou John son, an elderly widow, living near here, was burned to death early today and her home was destroyed by fire. Relatives state that the wo- man had large sums of money secreted about her home. They express the belief that Mrs. Johnson was murdered, robbed and the house set on fire.” PUT YOUR MONEY IN THIS BANK. It will be absolutely safe here. You can get it when you want it. And it will work for you night and day earning inter est. A Free Scholarship. Any young man or woman who is a bona fide patron of this pa per may secure free instruction in Music or Elocution. The Ithaca Conservatory of Music, with the desire to stimu late the study of these arts, offer two scholarships to applicants from the State of North Carolina, valued at-$100 each and good for the term of twenty weeks begin ning with the opening of the school year, September 12, 1912, in any of the following depart ments: Voice, Violin, Piano, Organ and Elocution. These scholarships are award ed uppn competition which is o- pen to anyone desiring a musical or literary educatiori. Anyone wishing to enter the competition or desiring informa tion should write to Mr. Geo.: C.^ Williams, General Manager of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Ithaca, N. Y., before September 1, 1912. Washington, July 13.—Presi dent Taft will not take the stump or do any extensive campaigning in his own behalf this fall. This statemei^t was made at the white house today when the president declined the invitation of the board of managers of the Minnesota State Agricultural so ciety to attend the Minnesota State fair the last week in Sep tember. ’ t The telegram of in vitation said in part- ‘ ‘The people of Minne sota and the northwest are eager to s^ you and personally listen to your views on the great issues of this GE^paigri. ” In declining to make any earn* paign trips the pi*esident has ac quiesced in the opinion of his ad visors, who always have contend ed it would be better for him to maintain the presidential dignity by remaining in Washington and issuing an occasional statement than to enter on an extended and heated series of arguments with his opponents. It is thought the president may visit some of the larger Eastern cities for “one night stands” late in October, but ne will do no more. An invitation to attend the meeting of the general society of Mayflower decendants at Ply mouth, Mass., on September 6th was declined today by the presi dent. The temon. Few peoptejknow the value of lemon juice. A piece of lemon bound upon acorn will cure it Jin a few daps; it should be renew ed night and morning. The free use of lemon juice and sugar will relieve a cough. Most people feel poprly in ^e spiing, but if they will eat a lemon every morn ing for a week with or without sugar as they like they will find it better than medicine. Lemon juice, used according to this re cipe, will sometime cure con sumption: Put a dozen lemons into cold water and slowly bring to a boil; boil slowly until the lemons are soft, then squeeze until' all, the juice exhausted; add sugar to your taste and drink In this way use a dozen lemons a day. If they cause pain and loosen the bowels too much, less en the quantity and use only six a day until you are better; and then begin a dozen a day. After using five, or six dozea the pat ient will begin to gain flesh and enjoy food. Hold on to the lem ons and still use them freely for several weeks more. Another use for lemons is for refreshing drink in summer, or in sickness at any time. Prepare it as above directed and add water and sug ar. But in order to have this keep well, after boiUng the Itjm- ons squeeze and strain carefully; then to every pint of juice add one pound of crushed sugar; boitandstir a few minutes more until the sugar is dissolved, skim carefully and bottle. You will get more juice from the lemons by boiling them and the prepar ation keep's better. —San Fran cisco Chronicle. STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY UNITED I K.Wl BANANAS Water Melons, Lemons, Late seed Irish potatoes, Corn, Oats, Meal, Flour, Cotton seed, Hulls, and meal. Feld peas. Red Dog shipstuff, and all kinds of feedstuff. Candies, toilet soaps and Axle grease. Merchants Supply Ca Saxem»^TfceBw BurKhgton, ; N; -C ••writtt l9l», VC. ti 21am«mas Caw. some money in bank and ycm wl) defeat poverty. Everybody hasa horror of poverty. There is only one wai to insure against it, that is to cultivate a habit of which you easily do* by putting mofiey in the battk^^ The First Natl .1; A •• N. C. An ad in The State Dispatch will one see. H. OF THE Returned Sunday from the northern market where he purchased a lajrge stock of new fall styles and re- ceivoi the latest ideas of the newest and smaitest fasliions. He is arranging for a large business this ■ - faU.', -- He has at pi^sent several patters of blue serge left from the seMon which lie can sell for $17.50. These are beautiful patterns and will please you. Pressing and Cleaning a spec* , ■ ;fv , S3 ■V yvf ' '• ;:4;; • • 'c- BOBLINGIQN OFFICIALS Lyman Abbpt is a Republican in everything but his whiskers. Jos. H. Freeland,; W. P. Ireiand, T. S. Faucette, • A. A. Apple, Lynn B.' Williamson, H. C. Stout, J. G. Rogers* Eugtoe Holt, J. L. Scott, • Jas. P. Montgomery. E. S. W. Dameron, Dr. L. A. Walker, ‘ J. L. Patillo, A. A. Russell, W. F. Amick; L. P. Shepherd, Jerry Sellers, ' John A. King, R. J. Hall, Mayor. Aldermam, Alderman, Alderman, Alderman, Alderman, Alderman, First Ward. First Ward. Second Ward. Second Ward. Third Ward. Third Ward. Alderman, Fourth Ward. Alderman, Fourth Ward. Secretary & Treasurer. City Attorney. City Health Officer. Chief Police. . Tax Collector and Police. Night Police. Cemetery Keeper—White Cemetery Cemetery Keep#—Col. Cemetery j Street Commissioner. CityfScavenger. • • i? fl d B0ARD:0F EDUCATION. B. R. Sellers, J. W. Cates, Eugene Holt, T. S. Faucette, 0. P. Shelton, Jos. A. Isley, Jas. P. Montgomery. WATER-LIGHT & POWER COMMISSION. R. M, Mori’ow, Eugene Holt, J. L. Scott. Southem*RailwaT Passenger Schedule. No. 112 No. 108 No. 144 No. 22 East t* 1.32 a. M. 8:12 A. M. 10:20/a. m. 5:00 P. M. No. No. No. No. Ill 21 139 131 West 5:32 A. M. 11:18 A. VL, 6:25 P. M. §:17 p. II Post-Office Hoi[^ General DeliverySof Mail . 7:00 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Money-order and Registration Hours 7:00 a. M. to 6:00 p. m. Sunday Hours. General DeUvery 7:00 p. m. to 7:30 P. M Lobby open all hours to box renters. j* WALiLiua; Posl^^ For I^s^jJtjSj aidvert^ ■ 1 ‘ ‘ ) ■ : X . iViaaBiifeW--.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1912, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75