Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Nov. 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 8
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N 18.11. P SEEKS A Greensboro, Nov. 22. —Suni ^ _ jnons were issued yesterdaj* an^vthus far ntiet with filedin the office of the clerk 'of ~ 'vu^ . the Superior court preliminary to an action by Mrs.^ Ararointa Bowman to obtain a divorce from Br. H. P. Bowman. The sum mons is returnable atthe Pecem- ber term of Guilford, S^i^nor ecurt. In the same action Mrs. Bowman will ask to have re6tor- ed to her and three children by her first marriage certain prop- ^erty belonging to her and the children at the time of her ?nar- liage to Dr. Bowman, thje ppp; erty in question being acquii^d from the arst husband of Mrs. Bowman and father of the thr^ children. The divorce will be asked upon statutory, grounds, there being an intimation of p^- sibie sensational deyelopm^ts by ti»e unveiling of evidence in sup- pr.rt of Mrs. Bow^iaa's appeal for separaticsi. G. S. Bi^shaw has ret^ainL^ as wunsei of Mrs, Bowman. ^ Dr- and Mrs. ^Bowmajn tefore ownaing to Greensboro resided at Glbsonviiie, where they made many friends. Dr. Bowman being well known throughout that sec tion of the country. They resid ed in this city for several years. The movement launched by the^ literary soeSties pf the Uni- vetfeit^ of Ndi'th Carolina a W€fek3 j^go t^ fprm a: St^te-wijfe debating union of: schools >f cHorth hAs I a TURKS BETTER IURSED T8 0PP6SE BULGAKS. London, Nov. 21. —Reiiable eyewitness of the fighting on the Turkish left wing at Tchatalja report that it appears to have resulted in the Bulgarians retir ing along tne road from Papaz Buifas toward the village of Tcl^taliz, according to the cor- jrespondent of the Daily News. One report says they Jell back ten mil^. It app^rs, according to thif correspondent diutful whether the enthusiastic descriptions by the Turkish press of [victories on the right wing are reliable. |The Turkish . l(»ses here have been admitted heavy but the arrival of troops from Syria has furthei - strengthened the Turkish de fense. It (is also evident that the supply and commissariat difficulties of the Ottoman army iKive been somewhat relived. The chnciusion ps drawn in CcmsUintinople that it Jshouid BOW be easier to arrange terms, tinless the Turkish Imilitary^ au thorities make the mistake oi supposing that a successful de fense justifies defiance. Wound- Turkish toliicers IdgnJy com- l»liment the ^ergy shown by General von i Hochwascther to 3Fhom some of them attribute a mteat part of the credit {for the iefense on the ^Tuvkish right wing, It is clear that the Bulgarians kave evacuated thep»itions fac ing the forts, accord- iBg to th# |Tim^ wrrespondent. The Turks followed the retreat ing Bulgarians with (artillery,^ which has a longer range. The correspondent adds: “I cannot understand the Bul garian operations. Their with- ih^wl possibly is a feint; but if fK> why j[ did they make such strenuous -efforte to {intrench tHemselvas?'' The correspondent Ssturaests that the Bulgarisms may have imagined they would have San easy path to Constantinople, or jierhaps the Bulgarian generals vere ordered to make Ja demons- i^tration without seriously com- saitting their troops. He add: "'The T^irks are massed in such strength on the Mahmoud Pasha lines that they look os thcugh they would be able to resist indefinitely any attempt of the Bulgarians to approach Ithem, if the enemy’s (forward movement should continue as exten^sd as it has been {during 4he last iew 4ays. The Bul^rians |have re- Ur^ to the hills in the immediate ▼idnity of Tchatalja village,|aynd tlie Turkish troopti £Tavo>re6ecupi- ed some villages on the^plaa fudn^^eHamideh forts. What* «ver may be the importance of tius movement, it has acted (as a strong tonic to the spirit of tiie Turkish troops,” admiriable success. The plan Wfeich pro vides for the formation of a. net work of schools for a stinsulating debatinfif in the secondary schpois has ajready been respijeaded why 43 rei^resentative schools of the Slate. Thfe list ihcludes the high schools of Raleigh, phar-' iotte, Salisbury. Statesville, Ox ford, >Winston-Salem, Greens- boro^ Washington, Hendeirson- ville^ Lenoir and other for^mogt schools in the State. The com mittee promoting this . denting union have beejn active m arr rantpng the quety to be debated^ the priize that is to te awaraed> and other technicalities toward making the union a thorough going one. The priae notninaliy Sie “Aycock memorial Cup’’, will be a conlributdoh of the local chapter of the Tau ICappa Alpha debating fraterhityi,which chj^t- er is combed of intell^giate Caw>Hna debaters- The Noir^ Carolina Drainage Association will be in s^aion at Raleieh on the dates of Novem ber 26-2TL The University, yfjl’ be represeis^/by Prof. Wiiliaih Gain, profesiwr of mathematics. He is interested In the futher- ance of work of this nature, and his advice on ithe subject will be altogether worthy of considera tion at the meeting of the Drain age association. He will address the Association on the subject “Ihe Relation of the University to the Public Works of the State. ’ ’ The debating union of the University has recently cpn- sumated p ans for a triangular debate during the month ol April, betweea^^the Universities of North Carolina, Virginia, and •John Hopkins. Any new sche- duk? of debating by the Univer sity of North Carolina I'ecqunts its notable achievements in th> field of debate. In the sum total of thirty debate with not^ universities from Pennsyivania to Louisiana, Carolina has lost only nine. This is a re«>rd un •^nnias^ in i^uthem Univer sities. in a race contest held by the tiack department of the Univer sity last Wednesday, a member of the freshman class won the medal sm the swiftest mile-clip- per a^nst seven compi^tiors. The winner made the mile iiin within 4.58 3-3 of tihie. Mr. Hazel Patterson of Alamance County was winner of the race. Of tl^e pharma#'^*partiBpip^ ■- orgoniz*^ a, society f^fer: the po^ of discuissing subjects of interest to druggists. The society htus been fittingly named in honor of one of North C^rolin’as pione er pharmacists, of several vears ago, the late Mr. William Simp son of Raleigh Rev. Lewis S. Chafer, of the Scofield Bible School, of New York City has during the past week conducted a Bible In^itute in the Presbyterian church of Chapel Hill. President F. P. Venable was honored with the office of a member of the executive corn- mittee of National Assomtion of State Universities at its annual sessions in Washington, D. €. this weiek. Many of the Burlington boys who are in school tlie University will return home today to spend Thanksgiving. BtiriiiigtonNov. 20 -ThewNs tpains jo&t|e day have 1;^^ hri?^: ingrih lifiinisters andlay^n of, all districts to attend theMetho-. dis'pl"0testant Church, which is to cottvene in tl^s city.tBnorrow. The people are ^ti^ndiiig a moat cordial welcome. Trains: w^e met by reception committies and es(M)3*ted to theif respective hdmi^ where they werie met with warm ho8|Htality. Fisrhitps not moxe than oneh»lf of vh6; expec- tfed visitors have yet airived. Numbers are expected on each of ,the tr6in« tamorrow. It is customary for the confer- eheef^lty to iheet on ^e (my befc»re conference clonvenw, proper. This body met ^ today examined the ministenal eanidates in the various classes.^ Ilie night session was only a prelijninary service of welcoine Adresses of welcome w€lre deliv- es«d by E. S. W Dameron, and Hev^ Donald Mclver pastcHr of BuirliRgton Presbyterijw Church. Mr. Dameron deliveped the first address, which was in be* half of the city, ^ He spoke veautifuliy ^ forcibly- of the harious enferpriSes. of Btirlini^ ton and said a l depfrntmentoi ;pf citf extended welcometo the obnference. Mr. Me* ver exten ded Vrelcoii^e in behalf pf the ministers of the city. He paid a most beautiful respect, to the minstery, and said those of that profession iyho lived in the city of Burlington w®'e gjad the conferance and come. - Be too said in a most forc.able manner Rev. W Swain D. D., Ash- boro, president of the conference responded to the adresses. Mr. Swain reffered to the rich history of old Alamance, that connty in which the early patroi's fought for liberty. He said^a city such as Burlin^n, with its splendid ti rift ang schools could be ex pected from such a people as U V(^ in Alamance After the adresees were deliv ered announcements vrem made for tomoiTfow’s sessioi^. Confer ence propeo will convene in at 10 o'clock* immediaily after ihe convening of conference, the prwi*ent will r^d bis report. At l0i30, Rev* D. A. Highfill will prerch the conferance ^nhon. Follo^ng the serm' S ■‘T. ^ ’•‘v’ .r oh. Our ehi^re si ^its ani sveteoats 1$ on fiiktt cut ' Cer^mly occassioii has bee n such >vailues arc saci-il^cd'ta price ^ la I ^its ifor all sei in k full varitty of; sh^eC Bcgular SergeSv Widp^Wate pisgoi^ lot ^uitiK|8 ard high-loiied isovelli SUITS 3-7.75 i5:0© 9,25 BOYS’.:SU1TS;;■ ^" v't; ■ from 8 to 18 size, il.75 to folks and double^biT(a!tsd. : % f- v ' '■ ':■■■ ' ■. ■' ■ ■ i TlanksghiDg Meetmf 1. 0# R. M. All members and visiting Red Men are cordially invited to be present in -the Wigwam of Key- wansee Tribe No. 97 on the 28th sleep of Beayer Moon, at 7 Run, ^ breath, smoker after regular meeting. A. Cheek, Sachem. - John A. Ireland, Cof R. R. F. a No.5 Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter John son, Mr. H. C. King and Miss Hattie attended the North Carolina, Virginia Cluistian Con ference in Greensboro, N. C. last week. Miss Ava Rogers is spending a while in Gndiam, N. C. visiting |ier aunt, Mrs. Jno. Murray. Mrs. R. h, Warren of Prospect Hill returned home laf^er a two weeks visiting with her mother. Mis. Annie Aldridge. Mrs> John Chandler and family are spending a while in Fx>cking- ham CcHintv. Mr. Ralt>h Rogers and sister, Euni^ spent Saturday night at Mr. B. T. Hesters. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aldridge ^ited at HaW River, N. C Sun- iqn. t|\e In the afternoon session conference offieeie will be elected. This will donbt^iss prove to be interesting, as both a new president and anewjecre , .aJ5e 'tO::be^' ,ha', succeed^ 1>y a hew ' mian. Rev. S* W. Taylor, whohasserv- ep as secretary for a number of ye?rs^ not being &ble to attend conference, will necessarily cause tne el^ti(») of a new secretary. At liight, the meeting will be presided over by Mr. T. A. Hun ter of Greensboro. This meeting will be devoted to the new or phanage enterprise, an institution which is now being built n^r High Point. 8,F.B.ie. The farmers are all though sowing wh^t, , : , Mr. Albert Sharpe killed tw^d hogs last week that weighed 58i lbs. Guess he will eat fresh meat for a while. v Mr. Adolphus Sharpe has mov ed on No. 10, We welcome Mr; Sh^pe oh No. 10. " Mr. and Mrs. D. P. ShoffnM* of Hartshorn, N. G., No. 1. was visiting at Mr. Mike Shoffner’s last Saturday night and Sun]by. Mrs. Luke Holt and daughter Miss Mamie of Mt Pleasant spent last Wednesday Mrs. AdolphUii Shaipe. Mr. and Mrs. Gurlie Ingoid ol Hartshorn, Na 1. was phn^nt visiting at Mr. E. M. Holt’s laist Satuirday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Sharpe spent Sunday with Mr. Dolph Sharpe and family. School opened at Brick Church Nov. 18th with Miss Florence Green^n as tether. Several new patrons Imvemov- ^ oh No. 10. since otir last wiit^ ing. We welcome each of you on No. 10. • J «Ol.DMAN BECKMAN It C« itSoprf Clofhe9 from a bargain. s out ats to $15.00 of LMies’ wiimim Home of (lood Cloflies feg^ Clite rnComiti mi Mr. and Mrs. J; M. E. spent Sunday at Mr. B. W. John son of Graham, N. C. No. 1. Master Allen Graves Aldridge is spendinjg d while with his grandmother, Mrs. Annie A)dri- Mr. and Mrs, Wrenn of Ral eigh fcpent a while with their daughter. Mrs. Eugene Ander son on Route 3. Pipe: Organ fle^tiUL Mr. L, Seten Blyth, L. Mus; L. C, organist and the Churoh of thie Holy Comfort- ef?, will give a' recital in the Church, Tuesday. Dec. 3rd, at Ro'clpek, a very fine program has arranged and a splendid uiusical treat is in store for the mttsicalty inclined in our dty* There i(|Hlll be three anthems by the large v^ted choir in addition to eleven organ numbm. MeCi^ 4991, fbs7. Skirt , Prica, «»ch LADIES^ DR£SS $1.00 jRnd $1.25 mes^iihe^ great valu^l yd. ^de special 95 cent! 75^ cents messiaine ahdlancy silkspfedai kt 48cents. ■ $LOO novelty suithj|r56 in; wide spsK^ $1.00 and $1.25 fancy in* Jul^ receivdl ^ Ipt of #aisti^ Wit ne^ want $1,50 and $1.7$ waists special 1^.^ Tl^ks^ coats $8 00 and $i0;00 Zibllene ^^^alfor Thanksji^iiikig^^^ !(At8^00 costs $10.fl(i and $1&.00 end! i imd ^ special $9.95. $6.00 and $7.00 long $12,60 ladi«* c»t siMts, Wise iei^ sp(^ ^9^ $^^^ ladies (KXftt suits special $11.35. valueii in M suits. Sp^ial prices for ThimlEAi^ 3ui)^)y We wili iiave y^ ^ things in Senew styli» in nian«v9tii^^ 50 ei^ta cents. ladie» ’>*?*dMW^r spec^l ^ SB eents^ hi^vy underwew spe^^ 39 yfmk Prepay for winter keep^nn,^|^6^^ blankets size nicely ^Ihlin^ts pto inN^$8.89, Hiei^efiting 5 cent* Heavy FliieSea Island sne^ng 7 cehti ; Jtiiep ydw tfaet fi^j| s wirn and boy and $8,00*^ leather, Have you ^n the Wa^^^tss^e spe^ for Than^ crodtefy fin# lancy g^s. R .pay you to s^ thie this depW^ See our toe of house furni^l^niB mgs linpiS carfiet, Jap rag** dresaersj^ )pun|^ oouete; M to ISautify ■. This^ JtesA Flnesnd fr«» ep^ment. .i)s AUvywr^;'wihii^ '* Co. Stole , V Wr':' ivx ■ m It, IW ol Dtii droi Ssipipi® suit I)ra ^pl^P^^IS^ell b: repe jf^ffig^Idouch fl p^HM '^SdOO VCI Sn e ids, mill Pat mC"- _ milli ^Sept€ H«tfi6d last vrhb wj jehtt'r, Btgginft wa ' mr mu i0fi mai ch
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1912, edition 1
8
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