Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Feb. 26, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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li I: ;: -^C * 'i •:;/ f I' ■I: II: .1 !l!' '.y- ■■ HI i; % Push the Contest imNLY 48 more days aad The Great Voting Contest will close. Qoiteaniun- Iber of pe«>pie have re newed since our last is sue and have given the ¥otes to some of the constestants. Others have given the contest- ainfs renewals. Mmbii|>p Baaken Iodictc4. ! Bln C*Ue|e N*tes Meridian. Miss., Feb. 22.-W. H. Baroes, president; L. Ole, cash and H. L. J. Barnes, assistant cashier^ of the Unkin Bank and Trust of Meridina, whi^h clo^ ite doors last November, were indicted by the Lauderdale county grand jury here today on the charge of receiving deposits knowing the bank was insolvent. H, J. L. Barnes surrendered to the auth orities and was released on $5,- 000 bond. At the time of the failure the apparent liabilities of the bank amounted to more than $1,000,00. Ihe receivers say the total has since been reduced to $385,000 that the remaining assets, not readily convertable into cash, represent $600,000. It Matters Not It matters not if you give us or the contest ants the renewal Eith er is perfectly safe if you get a receipt. Hardly Be Tar Heel. Washington, Feb. 24.-The election of Judge Nathan Goff to the .senate from West Virginia leaves a vacancy on the Fourth Circuit Court of Ap^peals from the Fourth Judicial District. Thi» will give President-elect Wilson his first opportunity to name a Federal judge for the South. Judge Goff, and Judge Jeter C. Pritchard of North Carolina are the judges of that circuit now. The circuit comprises the States of Maryland, northern West Virginia, southern West Virginia, eastern Virginia, west ern Virginia, eastern North Car- olinar western North Carolina, and South Carolina. North Carolina does not stand much show of getting this ap pointment, as Judge Pritchard lives in that State, Judge Goff is well known and liked in North Carolina. He tried the Blackburn case at Greensboro several years ago. He is 70 years old, and was in the Forty-eighth, Forty-nine and Fiftieth Congressman. Blon Collie, Feb. 22.-Each y^ear it is the custom of the Jun. iors to entertain the seniors on the evening before George Wals- Juia^tOR-lj!i^da7« and yet ^h year the recepiipn seeiiffs to be entirely new, because of the individuality of each class inject ed into the occasion. The Junior class, assisted by the lady mem- bers of the faculty, received its gu^t in line, the president of the class. G, G. Holland, being at the head of the line. Following the formal presen tation of the guests a game of progressions was enjoyed, in which W. S. Wif»ker was the successful one. During the even ing a game involving the abbre viation of the states was played, in which Pres. Harper, of the school won. A five course banquet was served at which Dr, W, C. Wic ker, of the faculty, advisor of the class of 1914, presided as toastmaster. The corridors and reception halls of the west dor^ mitory were appropriately deco rated in gold and black, the colors of the Junior class, while the class, while the dinning hall wais replendent in old gold and pur ple, the colors of the class of 1913 given the renewal to one of our contest ants DO NOT become frightened if you re ceived a statement of your account. It may mot have been turned in by the contestant Haw River hems. Mr. C. G. Jeffries, of Burling ton, No. 3 was in tbwft Monday. Mrs. Eula Goodman, of Bur lington with master Ben spent part the day Monday at Haw P.iver. C. P. Cates, R. F. D. carrier from Altamahaw spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents at Haw River left Sunday evening to resume his work Monday morn ing, J. C. Morns, Greensboro spent a few hours in town, shaking hands with his many friends he once lived here and we were glad to see him. Thomas Smith, of Graham was ff I 1; in town Monday on business. He tr you have renewed is always cheerful. Mr, Henry Blackman of High Point spent Sunday with his family at Haw River. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith was summond to Mrs. Smith’s mother bed side last Sunday evening who was sick. Mr. Smith returned Sunday evening reported her con ditions favorable. Mrs. Smith remained with her mother, Mrs. C. M. Howard. Mrs, W. J. Cruthfield who has I been sick is much better at this I writing and we hope she will soon i be out. The entertainment at the Graded school Saturday even ing 22 was a success. We were told the net proceed was about thirty dollars. Prof. Smith is a hustles and knows how and what to do and what Mr, and Mrs. Fred Smith visit ed Mrs. Smith's parents Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Simpson, They returned to Spencer Sunday evening. We notice in the papers that the legislature talks a lot about taxing the dogs of the county now Seems - think it would be a go >d thing to make it r, uniform law all over the state and not so many locals bills and then it would be settled. W. P. Williamson spent Sun day in Burlington, N. C. with his parents. R. F. D. No. 4. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W, Barber was found dead in bed last Wednes day morning and the little body was laid to rest in Freidons cem* etary Thursday. ; The bereaved family has the sympathy of a host of relatives and friends to mourn the loss of their first boi-n. Miss Etta Compton spent a few days on route no. 6 the guest of Miss Willie Summers. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sharpe spent Sunday near Brick Church the guest of their uncle Mr. Jacob Sharpe. Miss Pearl Johnson spent Sun day night in Whitsett the guest of Miss Grace Amick. R. F. D. No 5. The ling's Chapel School clos' ed last Friday, wHh good exer cises consisting of recitations, dialogues, and drills. the patrons of the School feel very grateful to the teacher Miss Della Gibson for the good work she did for the School, we hope she will come back again. But we fear that her next schwl will consist of only one pupil. Mrs. Annie Aldridge is spend ing a while with her son at Haw River. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aldridge spent Sun. at T. R, Blanchards. Mrs Geo. Cheek, is improving slowly, we are glad to say. Mr, J. A. Dickay visited atElon College last week seems there must be great attraction, for .Jim as he makes bis visits quite of len. We are glad to see Mr. H. C. King out again. Mrs. Hinsfield Hiikins of Union Ridge is visiting at Mr. Jo 3 and Frank Rogers. Miss Daisy Patton of Haw Fields is visiting at her fathers Mr. J. B, Patton. Mrs. Yancey Chandler of Cas well spent several days last week with her son, John Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Blanchard spent Sunday at Mr. G. W. Cheek Mr, and Mrs. Jno. Wyatt of Durham is visiting at his mothers To SUj Sober. Albany^ N. Y„ Feb. 23.-"Gov. Sulzer b3B been informed of an al!ege;d plot to assasinate him. The Governor tonight rf lated that on J*Jiday a man with swathed in banda]^e« called - at the executive charnl)er and referred to Owne L. Potter, his legal assist. To Mr. Potter the man whose name the Governor would not divulge, said that Thursday night while in an aban doned cider mill he had over heard two men discussing a plot to kill the Governor. When the conspirators learned of the pres- enc*e of the Governor's informant thev assaulted and robbed him. Mr. Potter told the man to re port the matter to the Albany police, but he came back later saying he had been unable to find police headquarters. Gov, Sulzer said he was at all alarmed by the story. Both he and Mrs. Sulzer, the Governor saii, have been reeeiving threatening let ters but have paid little atten tion to them. . suit tail the Goldsiein^ Prop. VOL. ■ y ■ We liave recently installed anew telephone for the benefit of our customers. Call us at 217. name Addle W. J. 131 a PauHst Becomes Epis^ojpail Preacker New York, Feb. 17. — A Rom an Catholic priest for years and for the last five years of great prominence, has entered opon the rectorship of a ProteS' tant Episcopal church. Never before in the history of New York churches has a similar in cident been recorded. Rev. William Thomas Walsh, a leading member of the society of St, Paul, or Paulist Father, became rector of Bt. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church in the Bronx. Born in the Roman Catholic Church and educated in its seminaries for its priesthood. Father Walsh as a PauHst father was one of the special preachers to non Catholic. He was selected for this work because of his elo quence and because of hisaibility to argue in favor of Catholicism and against the Protestants. The Paulist order was founded by a convert from a Protestant ism, and nearly always has had for its head a convert. One su perior, Father Deshon, was the son of a Congregational minister. Father Walsh went to many cities, especially in the South, making many converts from Protestants to the. Church of Rome. Last Nov. Bishop Geer received him into the Episcopal Church without additional ordin ation. Mary U Aurelia Mel J Waller W. I. Bi I Lizzie C| iBettie L Martin Mrs. B. Carrie A , N. C. |rn . F. M democrat Leaders f-crtak Abo^t Cabinet Portfolios Vvashington, Feb. 25. ”~It was stated positively tonight in m b igh ^ congressi or r 1 q uar ters elosely identified with the in coming admieistraiion of Presi dent Wilson that the foliowing abir..et appointments had been appoinf ments had been deter- m-ined definitely: Secretary of state, William Jennifis Brya'n, of Nebrarka. Secrelary of the treasury, I T '’■A’illiam G. .McAdo. of New York. ‘ WaDted: Thirty Nice Men Po.'itmaster genera), Albert S. i Scranton, Pa., Feb. 22—Yjung Buriesun, of Texas, ! women of Blakiey, whose pros- becretury 0)'the navy, Joseph-i pects of remaining in “single UP )i Nor ih Carolina. j blessedness’' are so good as to be lon goinj:' names and I alarming, have banded them- ons art- .sajd to have advan- j selves together to find husbands. er^rjreJy brivond the state of i There are thirty young-women or gOss;}) andbecorne! in the group, and in a letter to liTiaiiiK'ft in the^ fourtheoming the public they frankly abmit caDin^-i lisi. Other piaces ir. they want to marry “any nice tne t a/v .said to be reas- men that will make homes for us. - « I Snow Camp Items. Mrr Ira Guthrie has been right sick tjie past week, but is now recovering. Mr. W\ E. Braxton has been right sick the past week, but is now recovering glad to say. The Green Hill base ball team arossed bats with the Outsiders Fridgy, the 21st, of February. The result being 5 to 7 in favor of the latter. The Plat mian Literary Society of Green Hill will give a public entertainment Friday evening Rev. Noblitt preached two very of the begining at 7^30 i nteresting sermons at the M. E. Church last Sunday. One of our young sportsVems to have a case of the blues. You had better cheer up or we will tell who you are. onauie settled with exception of the of war and rieuiiure. and we are a very nice class of gir's and we will make good wives for the right men. The Spring Temperance Un ion met Sunday at Center Church. The program was very good and finished up with a talk from Rev. A. L. Zachery. Mr. and Mrs Clifton Griffin spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr. W. fci. Braxton. Mrs. Hiram Braxton has been right sick the past week hope hC'vV.'H re2>v3r. As news is scarce this week will stop at this writing. Ballplayers Heavily Insured. Chicago, Feb. 22, —It w^as learned here today that before leaving on the spring training trip to the pacific cost, president Charles A. Comiskey, and the members of his team tooki nsur- ance aggregating $360^000 Mebane Happeniags. Mebane, Feb, 24, ~ One of the saddest deaths recorded here in some time was that Saturday of Mrs. Lemuel Rice, of the Cross Roads section near Mebane Just one week ago she was at the burial of her sister, and there caught cold, which rapidly dev-, eloped into pneumonia. The! husband, who has been an in-j vahd for 14 years insisted on j witnessing the interment of his i wife’s body’ so he had to be carried to the cemetary on strea- chers. In the triangular debate Meb* ane won here against Haw Riv er but lost to Hawfields, as also Hpw River did. The Hawfield i.eam represents a country higH school and wil* go to Chapel Hill for the cup contest, and judging by the results in the triangular contest, the rural lads will be equally able to defend or oppose woman suffrage. Mention is due Edgar McCauley of Mebane fori the judges considered his debate by far the best delivered in his contest, though his team lost the decision, W. H. Bason, of Thomasville spent yesterday here with his people. Miss Leonorah Harris has re turned from visits to Concord, Charlotte and Rock Hill Parks Wilson left Sat. for his home in Austin, Tex. Mebanites are rejoicing in the probability of having lights sOon. Mr. Harden representing the Piedmont Electric conpany, of Burlington, has been here again perfecting arrangement for supplying currentfromtheircen- ural plant. Rumor has it that there is likehood of this com pany’s extending the car line from Ha-w River here in the not ver> distant future. “ 2 to 5 P. M 13th, lOtolP. M Delinqiient Tax Payers. I will attend the following appointments for the purpose of col lecting all taxes that are on the books unpaid. Township Pleasant eN*.ove, Stainbaek’s Store, Tuesday, Mar. 11th. 10 to TIA. M. “ “ E, L. Dailey’s “ “ " “ 12 to2P. M. “ ■ “ E. C. Murray’s ‘‘ “ “ 3 to 5 P. Faucette’s L. H. Aldridge “ Wednesday “ 12th. 9 to I P. M. McCray’s ■ ‘ " Morton’s Altamahaw, Co. Store Thurs. “ ‘ Morton's Store “ Boon Station, Elon College, Reitzel,s Store, Friday, Mar. 14th. 10 to4 P. M. Burlington, Freeman's Drug Store, Saturday, March 15th, Coble^s Alamance Mills Tuesday, Mar. 18th. 10 to 1 p. m Mlemont Mills “ ‘‘ “ 2 to 5 P. M. Haw River, Anderson & Simpson’s Store, Wed. Mar. 19th. 10 to I P. M. Trollinwood ' ‘ “ “ 2 to 5 P. M. Eureka Thurs. Mar. 20th. 10 to 3 P. M. Mebane Friday, Mar. 2l8t, 10 to 6 P. M. Rufus Foster’s Store 7 ues. Mar. 2^th. 10 to IP, M. Stroud's 2 to 5 P. M. Snow Camp, Wed. Mar. 26th, 9 to 1 P. M. Holm’s Mill " 2 to 5P.M. Sutphin’s Mill, Thurs. “ . 27ih. 10 to 2 P.M. Saxajiahaw^, Friday* March 2Sth. 10 to 1 P. M. Swepsonville ■' “ “ 2to5P. M. The books are open: at the Court House at Graham, N. C. every day except Sunday’'s. This is my fiinal notice. All taxes that are now unpaid are long past due and should be paid at pnce. Besides a number of special appointments, I have made one more regular round than the law requires. The Law provides April the first as the time for adver tising all unpaid taxes. Do not think because I may have indulged you in the past that I can always continue to do so. This is not idle talk, the taxes, must be collected and if you have not gotten your receipt by April the first you will have only yourself to blame forbeing advertised and the costs to pay. If you will not do your duty, then I must do mine. Nannie |J. R. Kj May Ca| Marg'ie Doyle ill [Sbeppart New |W. Shepl pion run! ! lean A tl the Amal I he probl P €Oinpetc[ "■ ■€ iiampioj Sh feiiured inj i on Mon( 2 to 4 P. M. ■ ManyG Albright’s Mleville, Patterson’s i 4 Newlin’s Thompson’s February 20th. 1913. Respectfally, R. N. Cook, Abuse of Turks Caused! Fight. Bristol, Va.-Tenn., February 24. -Abuse of t/ie Turks in con nection with an argument over the Turkish-Balkin war led to the probably fatal shooting late tonight in a local Greek restau rant of M. M. Haney, a Turkish mercha»^t of Bristol, by Harry Thompson, 2t years of age and a traveling salesman of this city. Stops BackacKe Sloan’s Liniment is a splendid reiTiedy for backache, stifE joints, theumatism, neuralgia and sciatica. You don’t need to vsh it in-—just laid on lightly it gives comfort and ease at once. B«st for Fain anl Stiffness Mr. Geo. Bijcji.vnaK, of Welch, Okla., writes have used your Un- Iiflent ioi the past ten year.s lor pain in back and stiffness and find tt the Limmektt 1 ever f ried, recommend it to anyone lor pains of any kind. SLOANS UNINENT is good for sprain.?, strains, bruises, cramp or son ©t' the uiuscles, anti all affcctlons of the thvoiit aiKi Cot Entire itefief R. D. Bi.'kooyne, of Mayi!villft. Ky.. RR. J. Bb* 5. wj-jtes; — “ I had severe bet ween my shoul- der.s; ! got a bottle of your 1-iniment and hud entiTe relief at the fifth application.” ReSeved Severe Pain in Sbo«Wer» Mr. j. Unotrwood, of 2000 Warren Ave., Chicago. 111., 'writes:— “ I am a piauo polisher by occupation, and since last Septetnber have suffered with severe pain in both shoulders. I could not rest night or day. One^of my friends told me aljout yonr Liniment. Three applications cc?irjp)et')y cured Die ami I will never be without it.” Pxiee 25c., 50c.. wtl $1.00 at All iKsialittc. Seo4 for Sloan’s fr*e book on hor»«u Washil congresa bers favl frage to| age at on ecfuai the fedel belief v: Poiiide; Mr. a day auj visit! ni/f 13o:)ne ba-'dt. ■Mr.^ 'Lmry !.,h Sunday of ..I ■ Mr, 'I tor^ T, (', Vi noon. K' r. ■:f 1 \v. }; AO onv(:; ■ \i' , iiii:. Sui;'i ■ 'Ui;.,. ; ;s; i a •*» .-J'!’!:- r Dr. Eftri S. Sloan, l^oston. Mass* The Dispatch A Whole Year -:Ant iiijr ■Joinijia caucus is equi\ receivei scatten son, thi mer Se Maine Aft€ Keller istant ratic s
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1913, edition 1
8
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