Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Nov. 13, 1912, edition 1 / Page 8
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A Big Tearing Down Sale at I. J. MAZUR’S NEW STOREvMain St,Arlington, N W- i; 4” 91- J * lik- :~-- I i are compelled to tear our prices down right in the heart of the season because we need money. All goods will be marked over and thrown out on the tables for your inspectioi Come and see the bargains. We can’t mention all the per. Don’t forget the New Place, right on the Main Street, next prices in Pi to T1 eeman DriJ Store. 1. J. MAZUR. Items. WHY WHO’S WHO Cbapel Hill Chapel Hill, N, C., Nov. 12.— to what occupations college men engage in after graduating has long since been a subject of speculative interest and thought tc the people out in the state. This interest, perhaps comes from the variety of occupations that col lege graduates pursue on leaving the schools of higher education. The statistics as recently compil* led as to the pursuits engaged in by the 1912 graduating class of the University of North Carolina furnishes interesting reading matter. Of 82 members of the class a classification of their present occupations is as follows: 30 are teaching, 23 of the number teaching in the public schools of the state; 11 are studing law; four are studing medicine; ten j They are as full of color as a are in business; three are electr- i changeable silk petticoat. _ On a ical work; two are engaged in dark day when the colonel is in a public road engaging; four are pursuing graduate studies; two are farming; one engaged in Y. Ml C. A. work; two are studying By Howard L. Rann. One of the most interesting pieces of architecture in this country is Colonel J. Ham Lewis, of Ghicago, Democracy’s candi date for senator from the state of Illinois. Any way you look at him, J. Ham is a classic. Origi nally cast in the mold of a Greek goddess, upon entering politics he adopted the severe. Gothic style of front elevation which Chief Justice Hughes did so much to popularize. The crowning glory of Colonel J, Ham Lewis is his whiskers. The equal of these whiskers has never been seen on man or beast. vo are ■nment lor the ministrv engaged in nati >s service. Professors M. VV. Walker, state inspector of secondary schools, and E, K. Graham, dean of the scliooi ui iiLeral arts of the Uni- \evhity, \viil represent the Uni- ve)S=tv ac election of Mr. Simmons was the wisest course State could have taken, for his ability, rein forced by nearly a dozen years experience in the Senate makes him of peculiar value just as the Democracy is about to secure con trol of this branch of Congress. Being the ranking Democratic raeniber of the Senate Commit tee on Finaance, Mr. Simmons will become the chairman of that important committee when the Senate is reorganized next March, assuming that the Democrats will be in the majority, as now ap pears to be assured beyond doubt. It would have been folly to have retired a man of Mr. Simmons’ long and successful experience, proved character and ability and splendid equipment for greater service just as his usefulness to his state was about to be given scope for achievement. We have consistently urged the value of experience and the folly of change in sehatorships for no other or better reason than that some other man, it matters not quite, plastic mood, they are of a dull ruddiness, like unto the bronzed wing of a turkey gob bler. When perforated by the^ sun’s bright ray, however, in the worthy, desired the seat and if ^ £ T r.1 ^ f r>* V> - Soutiicrn and con on Tiie L';’ erec'ii;;^ - Dr. . OS' ' in -C.. 1^)1 the ilOit Ui'ii C ' I sevssionr. or t. aticn I'l Colle;^ S. ( je midst of one of J. Plam’s bub bling outbursts on huinan rights, each whisker stands erect and throws off sparks faster than an emery wheel. The ColoiieS is proud of his whiskers and never lets them ouc of his sight. His political en(r^mics charge hi:n wi tivn.'! up in eur* papers the salary. Of Mr. Simmons’ opponents in the contest for the nomination, we have nothing to say of a dis paraging character. They were merely mistaken in their e ’^ort to gauge public seniment and made a contest on the theorv 0. F. Crowson Retires as Editor of Tfae Darbam Snn. Durham, Nov. 10.—I'he Dur ham Daily Sun will say tomorry. ‘ The stock of the Publishing Company has been purchared by S. J. Flickinger and Walter W. Weaver, who took charge of the paper today. Mr. Flickinger was formerly with the Associa ted press and later editor of the Dayton (Ohio) Blade," The present Sun force will be retained for a while at least. Mr. W. N. Keener, will be editor temporarly. Mr. ¥/eaver will be business manager, and Mr. Flickinger will be general mana ger. Mr Crowson who has been the able editor to his home in Burlington, where he will engage in other business. 1 tu.;s IS a D eouki i i'id st(.)x'y, t CO t Q j : .‘U’ ; h -doing I peopie desired a change, m^htly, i Tiie.people have spoken for them- (■ i.i I, he ti3i- 1 'I'iO Siart V Dsccute i u of iheI i.ev, las twu beiny '.‘osrs, ■ii. i. n ,!se I ^:eives. ana ’ I eonvinceiiii^. ! ihe present to e!ev;;,i ioi’ several i abii\y tuji. ss oaid doubt r': WiM be chin iy and prior ;:vrri iVIr .'■over nor >n to that ofiice ill "lie HijmK. lie a nv/: p!>jui3.r;ry, ; a goo J j soi'Qe y i' ’ ri f f Fonrteeea Lives Are Lost Many Hurt in Bad Train Wreck New Orleans, La., Nov. 11.- Fourteen lives were snuffed out and 90 passengers injured when a; through freight crashed into the rear end of a north bound excursion train on the Yazoo and Mississippi' valley railroad near Montz, La., at 12:20 this morning The appaliiug _ disaster is charged by the railroad officials to the negligence of a fla$^man named Cunningham who disa- peaved when the two trains crrisiied tottet'ner. of cho dead four aj’o white •voaiei), onoa '-vhito infau-, four u«!3,to wi.?nien and live nagro h'oi'cy one ot i.ijc f,uo ’.vnibO and loviy 'si'u: ’!e\^vaer'i. Ii Cl I- If- T: SO); pui-’ OtCl ■. dui ‘ ■ Jud;:'„ sess;:- op'po bu: i i. ■ niov G C'-.VO UfJp'i. picjuu! elfec . Wli; ,jri tiie tha Justice ; h HK'e I Adi u:!; it itii eivpecif'd. th except pos;’.;blv 'ience j Although the :vr.^ck'i'' hut 27 w Ot'bana a; ■vei'e S'iJU :r;?in Rou ^ 1 ^ r! 1 i-.! _ Wj. f i! I hro ■! ^ i a a ol GO, Vv" K.; iht- rte!( ■U'l - T, 'i;. liicoine ootnade ii, v t-: Ol,: tia a pUKiiiit ? i n n -: '.V ni,. Oon- A'ibcrt C.Joiies, who attempted to Qualify fis one of !:he pugilist bondsmen, vv;^b he'd on $10,000 bail on a charge of perjury after after it had been had scheduled prope shown ;'ty (or his whisker.^ in the most »*eek loss lasiiioii snci aiso enabies iuui 'o cijsn.u’c vysis evi^ry fit'tot.;!) minutes vvithout running out of raw material. With two such handicaps as this, how he ever got by with the plain people at a primary election will fore\’er re- _ main a mystery. It must be that that he I the people overlook his vests and which I his whiskers and focus their eyes under the name of ’'A Charles j on the main fact that he is ,Moneshehad previously had 1 square. deeded lo his wife. Jones was i remanded to the custody of the! „ ’ United States marshal along I Brilhant Triumph for oimmoas. with Johnson ' Car.herin Dorsey at v/hose LudHe Carriron',*'' fo ‘ .ludgementand wisdom We cordially congratulate the ‘ people of North Carohna upon j in renominating for the United week?, was arrested this after-lOi. * „ . -r uv a ■nnn- haA in q Krirr * States Senate its able and faith- noo... buehadhJdmgma barn,,.,,, _ F. xM. Simmons, been handsomely for three weeks. ^ She was held under $.5,000 bond as a witness in the -lohnson case, and also was remanded to the marshal's custody. At the jail door Edward F. Weigle, a newspaper photo- g-iapher attempted to take a flash light picture of Johnson and the pugilist knocked him down with a heavy cane. ’'I wont a dozed condles, so I can have more light, A box of cigars and a case of champagne, Johnson demanded. This was refused and finally he was given a bottle of milk. Bewara Offered I will pay a reward of $5.00, for information that will enable i will reach me to get possession of a black bicycle, make Genron, steel rims, clyncher tires, frame bent near the handlebars, small seat, kelly handlebars without grips and also infornmtion leading the arrest and conviction of fui son, Hon. who has just endorsed by the Democrats in the state primary had on Tuesday, the day of general ek-'ction. While complete returns from the state are not yet available, it is certain that Mr. Simmons has been renominated by a ma jority of not less than twenty thousand, and that on on the fourth of next March he will en ter upon a third consecutive term in the Senate, having been elect ed in 1900 to succeed Marion Butler and first taken his seat in ^ March 1901, Mr. ■ Simmons is I hopeful that his majprity--mean- I ing the excess of his vote over jthat of Governor Kitchin and Chief Justice Clark combined— twenty-five thousand 1 i ! > - I -It nioiii L'. i"cen; o'. noi’tii: oi; ■’ i'L'li-'of trains .. ': \ lS C' i y 1 ' (il tlio raihxKul >ui the vreck unLii n. il 1 i J..J' ej:; class of the ilhOvti.St hoiu'’ tiVi.3 morning, i An n‘\iazine feature of itl'| Baraca | was that the loss of life was con-1 ^ nestant j fi,ueu almost entirely to the last|il Church is urged to be present | aiid fourth frora the last coaches ji next Sunday mornirig. The class of the excursion train. The i room for the first time, and it is hoped there will be a large attendance of its members. A Large Painting. Colum.bia, S. C., November 9. “(Special)—The longest paint ing ever executed in this country or abroad, according to authentic statements, will form a striking feature of the decorations for the educational building at the Fifth National Corn Exposition here second from tne last coach escaped injury almost compleatly. The ereusion train was made up of 10 coaches. The rear coach was demoHshed and the third and fourth cars were telescoped. All tjaree to gether with the freight engine were burned; Pathetic stories of the gastly horror werebrought to New Orleans today by survivors, many of whom barly escaped death' The confusion confus- next .January. The canvas forjed and excitement accident to this imm-ense painting will be | the distressing sceans of death nea^’ly a sixth of a mile in length, ' and suffering was increased by by nine feet wide. It will extend ■ ovr.iQmQH'^r.Q % person who stole the bicycle, (signed) W, C. Thurston. votes. We are particularly glad of this splendid vindication of the sena tor by his consituency, in view of charges and assertions question- to I ing his Democracy. The Demo* the! cratic masses have approved his course, and this is no uncertain way. The re-nomination and re- entirely around the big steel building which will house the ex hibits from the department of agriculture and the thirty or more states which will enter the Ex position, The canvas will cover about 7,500 square feet of space and 533 pounds of dry paints will be necessary in -he executive of the work. The artist who will transform this material into a mammoth work of art is Mr. E. E. Sprague of Columbus, Ohio., who execut ed a somewhat similar, though smaller, piece of work for the Fourth Exposition. Mr. Sprauge is now a resident of Columbia and is beginning upon his huge task. The canvas will be divided into thirty or more spaces, into which will be painted landscape scenes typical of the states whose ex hibits will be arranged below. Exhibits of the highest class are being secured for the Expo sition, and it is the i^rpose to place them in an artistic setting of corresponding high quality. Floral decorations will also con tribute to this effect. ; the cries and exclamations of the hundreds of negroes who ran about in a sanic stricken condition. i LEADING BOARDING SCHOOL tn 2B0 StndeDt>Ju>S>tft'bllili«4 1881. PrepiureiB for College, SUBiD>si,T«*cblDg, or for Lifs, Bealth, Clutraet«T end 8cb«l» *Tiblp. Wld* pivtronage. VEE» SBABOHABLE BAIE3' Sacb Stndem receirei per* aon&I AttentlcB. School ciuiorted. (Location li B«ar OreinibOTO, M. 0.) !Tor OtKlogno, VIowi. ctc.. addrea* tbs rmSdcat. WHITSETT, PH, D, WHJTSCTT. NORTH CAROUMA Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fasls. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist’s counter. Great Line of BOYS’ CLOTHING i •"i a ^ .S3 iKmnucncNAL Tmiorimg niw & CHltAGO Deeidely the greatest collection of Boys’ suits and overcoats we have ever shown, f" Full cut knickerbock ers and Norfolk suits in the various new colors of browns, tans, grays and blue serges. Stong, durable, winter suits~ the kind you are safe in buying. They areun- usual values at the pric- es we are asking. Suits & Overcoats H ip tflii ali sizes ^ tell' tumwMMecMncmr^. ^-tnt anw 'StiilS gNi (111- ' I? 110, 112 TRO dels. a^-9 rr . Latest shade ,ip tr ciDci at ?ES A r EX.1 RA. GOC-.' ACH PRICE. A, eading Clothiers DOB N.C \y.'l We are overstocked on Corn, Oats, Cotton seed hulls and meal, Spipstuff, and Bran. We also have j full line of flour. Sugar, Candy, Peanuts, Apples* | Potatoes, Onions^ Hay, and afl kinds of feed products. Special Prices for Next 30 Successors to Burlington Grocery Co MILLERS’ AGENTS, MELROSE AND DAN VALLEY FU For Results, advertise in W State Dispatch, It will [vol. V. AanMkeaient kiSKSSi" „ot S> Sign s petition at th [ take this meana to let ^now that I am applicant affceand aek my frieH «thh(^id th^ bee thow, wili be itn^. *«cces9 rettinsrthe I pro rive my entire time and t( t>r th 3 t>e tteriiiejfiit of the t ji. G. Free fatch Til# Cotttert Grow will a big be TiiU will Dunce^ fom. S«e wiiej ieiid’s name staadb. ^AME N0.I J. Brooka lertha May Horne Id die Ray urelia Ellin^n, f Mebaiii^, R. No. 4, lary Lee C5oble, R. No.l Waller Workman - izzie Cheek ,' . r. I/Bfas:t«h, Snow Camj lettie Lyde May [rs. B. L. Shoffner, R. ; larrie Albright, Haw River, lartih L. Goble, R. 1. F. Matkins, Gibson ville, lanniej^ue Terrell ' R. King, I Greensboro. Jay Garr Hall larg^e Ch^k foyle Heritage Anderson-Spoon iA marriage which cause( rprise among her many ire occurred Thursday el ; Durham when Maytie this city and Mr. J. H. In of Chester, S. G. were , the paiwage ot th (iptist Church by the Pa at church. Immediate!) 8 cerenion^. supper was the hotel aiid Mr. andl Inderson went to Raleighj |ey will reside. |The bride was accompan |iss Ruth Dameron and ISpooD. The_bride is the popuia larming daughter of M^i rs. R. L. Spoon being gh esteem by the best roles of pur town. She ember of the class of li le B^^liag^on High School tending school at Meredi ing’s Business Colleges Mr. Anderson is a bookj ir a reputable firm at H pving met his bride att^ pgs'Business College oi ty... We join the .many frie tending ^ngratulations ppy ^ couple and wish undant^uciciess. MoMr-Hancock Invita,ticn8 are out annoi ^ wedding of Dr. W. D. this eity to Miss Corneh'i of Richmond to take ednesday J^ovember 2 clock at Bain Bridge lUrch. Miits Hancock is 5wn in our midst being y reniemb€>red as one u •aded School faculty foi [Wore yeira. She will ^ded ft h^rty welcome Kulg*Smitli tr, Walter G. King of Wi and Mjgg j^gaig censbo)TO trere married the home c It Mrs^ M, Lindsay being performt Sykes of the Methodist. Immcdl -r thejceremony the brid om l^t on the North! pn. fell morning Nove S“J^ *^*^esceneof a hi wading when Mist A1 Oland Pi ff.jS Pront Street M by Rev. T. A. [ *^tor Of thia church. r " -I—rr 1,11| ■ ...‘S'.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1912, edition 1
8
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