Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Feb. 26, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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May Hold Republican ConventioK Next Fail Horae For Blind Women. ^ High Point, Feb. 20.-A home lor the blind women of xVa^hin^ton, Feb. 16.-Pros- j gie state is to be erected in High Republican national, Point. It is reported that a next to r^^’Jse genteman of large means has already donated three acres on which to erect a building, and it was intended to ask the Legis lature for a donation with which to erect the building, but the amount will be raised by the as- - • ■ , • r'««« - - re-:t ^ ^■(^p.vcntion the selection of an of southern represen- ’iional drlegates, and to change “'regular Republican f-nvention was strengthened ;„V,v through expressions fav- the iithering proposed national sociation; The institution by Senate Root, of \e\v York, and Senate Crane of Vj>sschueti8. ' I'iemand for a Republican con vention had been based on the desire to make such charges that jtates will have the opportunity to sc-lect their delegates through i rimaries or otherwise and to Cut bown the number of delegate from states having a light Resp- iK'iican vote. _ ' ■'lam in favor of holdings Republican convention at soina convenient time next fall cr winter,’^ said senator Roo% who be self-supporting, as the blind women are all known for their talent for fine sewing and em broidery. for thier thrift and industry. Henry Easly, the en ergetic young blind musician has done much toward bringing this institution to »High Point, and is to be congratulated upon the success of his efforts. was chairman of the Chicago ^ convention last June, I'- "for the rposs of two things; 'First, to make representation in national proportional to the Republican vote —that is, correc- lintr the disproportion in what is Playing ‘^Mad Dog.” Tarboro, Feb. 18. — As a result of what is said to have been a boyish prank Monday afternoon a’)out three miles on the other side of Leggeft's, Benjamin Shavers, a negro 18 years old, is dead, and Elmore Morgan, white, 16 years of age, is in the county jail, a«raiting trial on the charge of murder. i From the accounts received suu Jieran represention. j today a crowd of negroes becond, to the and white boys had been hunting U Ot 6clCh StR.t0 to dCCt i'sv\rtY> cfrovfo/l lieiegates to national conventions in their own way, so that the choice in each state will be leg- jiaied acoring to the laws of the state. and upon their return started playing, Morgan said that he I had the gun in his hand and that ithey bogan playing “Mad Dog.'" I Shavers was dog and when he I yelled “shoot me,” and started I to run, Morgan just did, and a ! load of No. 8 shot hit Shavers i between the shoulders, killing j him instantly. I Sig^n Liquor Bill. Greensboro, Feb. 19.—Acting ; upon the request of the Women’s I Christian Temperance Union of ; Greensboro, Mayor Murphy, for “6top making a political' the board of commissioners, sent eecl' ■niGcuorro fr\ P'.'cic>ir5or> t- * nv. The iTiinister Stop Minister’s Prayers In Middle, Indianapols, Ind., Feb. 21.— Lieutenant-Go ven(M' O’Neal I cau sed a sensation in the Senate yesterday wlien he stoped Rev. E, R. rfenvy' of the Emmanuel Babtist church of the city, who v.T'S making the opening prayer anci said Burrasaac eashions f r I had , f.* prayed _ . _ , ciif'. se'jjiration of the rum traffic! liquor from jie state and for tha day i when Indian “would refuse to to sell to men right to make D'cher men drunkards, murder ers, filiing-prisons and benevol- ent institutions.” The lieutenant-govenor poun ded the marble slab with his gravel and commanded the min ister to stop. Then he ordered, t e journal to be read, and Rev. Mr. Henry immediately left the charr.ber. : a message to President Taft' ur- ging him to sign the Webb-Ken- bill. The telegram “His Excellency, President Taft, Executiv'e Mansion. “On behalf of tbv eiiy govern ment of Greensboru, North Car olina, I hereby urge your excel lency to sign the VVebb-Kenyon anti-liquor bill. '“RespRctfullv, “T. J. MURPHY, Mayor.” Pleasure and Protection ‘One of the best reasons why I would not be without telephone service,” writes a Georo;ia far mer, “is the pleasure it gives my wife and the knowledge that while I am away, she has the pro tection that the telef)hone gives.” On the farm the telephone dispels loneliness and is the means of bringing help in any emer gency that may arise. If yoti haven’t a telephone on your farm, see the nearest Bell Telephone Mana.2:er or write for our free booklet and learn liow little this service costs.. FARMERS’ LINE DEPARTMENT SOUTHESN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELESEAPII COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. i ptacea!, CENTS fReti I I esHAii.xVLfini The magnificent Spring issue of a ff ’)) S, Pryor St,, • • • I ' ■ IS just out, ready to-day. Over 600 of' fhc.neukst, smartest and most practical Spring styles! Over 2,000 disti\ci Ulustrations! This beautiful book displays ah absolutely complete assortment of every singlet.hing for family wear. Dresses for all Occasions, suits, waists, skirts, etc., are shown in an almost be\yi!dering profusici. ' Call tO‘-day at the pattern counter and bu;^ a copyt Any Butterick Pattern FREE WITH EVERY SINGJLE COPY-^25c Vincent Astor Sued By Man He Ran Down. For Sa’3. White Plains, N. Y., Feb. 21.— Charles E. Palmer, of Tarry town .'ays. weignt iiuu pou t or further information apply ^ to or write J, A, Ward, at Chris Islev old place Burlington, R. F. Xo. a N. C. INAUGURATION PRESIDENT WILSON WASHING rON, D.C. MARCH I4TH 1913. the late Jol n Jacob Astor for injuries rec'u on Sept. 30, 1910 a Irvington. According to Pal- ■ner Vincent Astor was driving in automobile at a mile a minule -ilong Bt’oaoway in Irvington when, turning out to pass a car the machine crashed into the motoi c' cle Palmer was riding. Paimer was thrown 30 feet, h ■liege‘s, and his left leg and two ihs w ere broken. The suit was origin illy brough*- _ John Jacob Astor, as .(3W ROUND 1 RIP r ARES ’ Vincent was under age. Now Write Ideas For Moving Picture Plays ] YOU Can Write Photo Plays Earn $25.00 or More and VIA ■J \J \J riiat the son has attained his m:\joritv tiie suit is directed ,'iHERN RAlLW,-l ‘ ym. The case came into j court todav wnen counsel for I ^C5hr))- Hiked for a bill of p irtic- rh(! a'-ove occasion thelulars. : iiern .v-rtv announces ex- , Mingiy low round trip fares to; u.-r.instor-. D. C. and return-; and oarties ol Undei I contsined Notice Of Sale and by virtue of sale in a mortgage deed individuals - , .u « .fe-.fi,.. ••snty five {25;. or more travel-^aypf Oct-; togetlier on one ticket, x ick-j 1Q19 hv John A. Sninesand’ : ^ will be (.n sale February 28th, ' ■'.rch 1st, 2nd and 3rd. ober, 1912 by John A. Snipes and 2^th, I payjnie Snipes to Ben M. Hoff- man, and recorded in the office ■I urn limu March lUtn, 4 j?’ i of Register of deeds of Alomance original purchaser of indivia-, QQ^nty, in Book No. 60 of mort al tickets desires to stay longer; deed, pages 24 etc, to re paying a fee of $1.00 hna!, ^ bond of even date which can be extended until April i payable on the first : day of December 1912, and impor-1 ^T^ereas tl e fault has been made I in the payment of the interest jand principal of said bond. I will A AX i sell at public outcry to the high- 9*45 iest bidder for cash at the court q’40 i house door in Graham, N C. on 9 401 Vlarch 28th 1913 at 11:30 o'clock a 40 A. M. the following described I property to satisfy said interest ; and principal. .. Fi\'E OR MORE PER j ^ certain lot of land in Burling-, CAPITA FARE j ton township adjoining the lands Goldsboro, $6. 40 j of R G. Hornaday, P. L. Jones iialeigii. 6.00 ^ and others and described as foi- Durham, 5.95 lo vs^ Chapel Hill, 5.95 Beginning at a stone on Horn- i'.urnngton, 5.95 aday’sline, thence N.86-|deg.W. •M V, • nmnnr i 7chs. to a stone, thence N. 9^ chs es wiii be in same piopo . ^ to a stone, thence S. 861 deg. E. 7 chs. to a stone, thence S. 91 deg. W. 286 feet to the beginning. Containing two acres more or less. For a more complete description see deed book of Alamance County No, 46 pages 262 and 2^. This the 21st day Feb. 1913. Ben M. Hoffman, Mortgagee. I91;i Kound trip fares from :;t poi'^ts as follows: INDIVIDUAL '■;.n G(.‘]dsboro, ' ■ Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Burlington, PARTIES ISTY iVoni ail other Stations, i j. detailed information rela- -0 .sijecial party movements, Cdv accomodations, Train arrangements, etc. ' ’ ^ ';'r Agent or communicate Use undersigned. • -iones, Trav. Pas'r Agent, ' Kiser, City Ticket Agent, North Carolina. WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW! If you have ideas—if you can XHIN K—will show you the secrets of his facinating new profession. Positively no experien. e or literary excellence necesscry. No “flowery language” is wanted, Ti.e demand for photo plays is practically unlimited. The big film manufactur. rs are “moving heaven and earth” in their attempts to get enough good plots to supply the ever increasing demand. They are offering $100, and more, for sing'e scenarios, or written ideas. Nearly all the big film companies, the buyers of photo plays, are located in or near New York City. Being right.on the spot, and knowing at all times just what sort of plots ire wanted by the producers, our Sales Department has a trem endous advantage over agencies fit lated in distant cities. We have rtctived many letters from the big fiim min- ufacturers, such as A^'itagraph, Edison, Essanay, Lubin Solax, Imp. Rex, Reliance, Champion, Comet, Melies, etc , urging us to send photoplays to them. We want more writers and we will gladly teach you the secrets of success. We Are Selling Photo Plays Writfen by People Who “Never Bslore Wrote a Line for Publication” Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you can think only one good idea every week, and will write it out as directed by uSj and it sells for only $25,'a low figure, You Will Earn HOD Per Month For Spare Time Work FfOfi name and address at once for free copy Of “'Free our illustrated book, “Moving Picture Play writing.' Don't hesitate. Don’t argue. Write NOW and learn just what this new profession may mean for you a id ypur^future. National Authors’Institute 1543 BROADWAY NEWYORKCITY
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1913, edition 1
7
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