Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / April 9, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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S|; ,■ ■ii. I I K- Sckoo! News. The Hawfields High Schwl clos ed last week with beautitul exer cises appropriate to the occasion, orxhursday liight the pnmary and intermediate erades gave their part oi the program On Friday Dr. Hill president ot the A. and M. Coilege made a most exeelient address, at ® * clock. In the evening the ben- ior elass planted its class tree with appropriate exercises. Last fall this class numbered twelve members ana into membership Miss him And erson, the primary teacher ot the school, started the present i^nior class ten years ago. This was a unique proceedure because it made thirteen bers in the class in the thirteenth year, and because it marked an unusual record for Miss Ander son, who has taught ten success ive years at this place, and wit nessed the graduation ot the class she started in the • grade v^hile she v^as in the scnool faculty. , Miss Anderson took part in the planting ot the tree and all class features of the commencement. Belmont school closed last bat- urday with an appropriate exhi bition by the students. Songs dia’iogaes, drills, recitations and declamations made up the pro- ^ gram of the day. Every part was well done and a The Beiemont String Band added much to the occasion by furnish ing some good old time , Oakdale has had a splendid year and those present at the closing exercise report a splen j did entertainment. I The County Commencement Program is as follows:-— PROGRAMME SATURDAY, APRIL 26. L 11:30—The Graded School bell will ring for 10- minutes and all stu dents will gather on the school ground I around their respec- j tive banners i II. 10:40-Grand parade of ail students, commit teemen and teach ers, lead by the One ida Brass Band. III. 11 ;00-Literary Address, State Supt. J. y. Joyner. IV. 12:00-Presentation of Certificates of Gra duation. Y, 12:15-Dinner. YI . 1:30-Contests in Recita-1 tion and Declama- j tion by graduates, j [:00“ Field Day Exercises on school grounds by the Graham School and the State High Schools. 4:00—Exhibition of Floats at Court House Square. The exhibitioH of | school products will | be snown through the day. A Boy's Spring. Say when the spring’s a-coming ih, „ Oh, ain’t it awful sweet f There’s singin’s most on every breeze An’ sunshine in the street— And when the lazy clouds are hung Across the sky, why, all among Then goes the wind a-laaghm out To think of all the joy that's round about. Say, when the dam’s a-roarin' loud. Oh ain’t it fine to hear? I know a man who went away. But comes back every year Just in the spring to stand and I B60 The waters tumble —Hully gee! I guess he feels just like us boys; There’s something makes us kind of still in that big noise. And, say, when something at dusk,, when ail The sky is colored red. An’ when‘the air’s just fall of spring, An’ I just can’t go home to bed - Say: I’ve just stood and listened while The river roared; an’ most a miie I’d see the foam go steakin’ down A“Swingin’ past beyond the town. An’ something in me’d kind o’ stir An’ I’d be there all standin’ still — An’ then—an’ then —I'd almost choke, For somewhere near, a whip- poor-will Would .start and call like anything An’ then—an’ then—some way the spring An’ river, an’ soft air, an’ sky Would be too sweet, like ten derness— I’d like that man cornin’ back, I guess — I’d stpnd an’ love, ’most every thing: Say, ain't it funny in the spring? —Toronto Globe Cupid Splices Knot For Ocean Romance. Philadelphia, April,3 — Charles T. Terry, a student of che Amer ican consular service, was mar- ried here today to Mrs. Mary B. DePitingo, after a courtship be ginning three days after the steamship Haveford left Liver- pool on her last voyage on March 20th, and ended here yesterday when the romance culminated in their maniage. Neither the bride nor the bridegroom had ever seen each other before this and when Mr. Terry met the widow of a weal- th'y Portugese planter in t'he cab inet at a musical, it was a case of love at first sight. Two days after he had formed Mrs. DePit- ingo’s acqaaintanpe and was accepted, and they planned to marry her yesterday. The license was necessary be fore the marriage could be per formed in this State, soMxc Ter ry and his financee remained aboard the Haverford last night until this morning, when they were married by Magistrate Mc- Ciery, and then went to New York on their honeymoon and aire at the Hotel Manhattan. The romantic courtship of Terry was conducted at rapid pace. He is an attache of the consular service, thirty-six years of age, and resides at 36 Erkine street, Detroit Mich. He has been pre pairing himself for work abroad at the British ambassy, and re cently decided to return to Wash ington, where he anticipated an appointment under the Wilson administration. His bride is the widow of a Portegese planter who died in the south of France eight years ago and who is said to have left his wife considerable wealth. She has relatives in this country and Canada, and on this voyage was bound for Vancouver B. C. and then intended to return .to Mon treal, where she expected to re main for the summer. Saws'Way Out of Prison. YIL YIIL iX. Hartford, Conn., April 1.— William Gardner, twenty-one, was serving from "one to five years in state’s prison at Weth ersfield for stealing diamonds in 1910 while he waslbellboy at the Allen Foase, escaped last night or early this morning. For a year Gardner had bean an attendant iti the prison hospi tal. When a guard glanced into Gerdner’s room about 1;30 this morning it was empty, the win dow was raised and one bar had been sawed oif at the top, leav ing a space of eight by ^fourteen inches. The prisoner had taken his bed sheet, tiefd one end to a bar and let himself fifteen feet down to the ground. A beck sa w had been used to cut the bar. The warden thinks that the saw was smuggled in to Gard ner. Mrs. J. C. Buchanan and dau ghter are spending several days the guest of her mother and friends in Raleigh, N. C. List Takers Appoiated. The following named persons were appointed list Takers to list the property in Alamance County for the year 1913. Patterson Township: W. L, Hudson, Rock Creek, N. C. Coble Tow'nship: G. A. Nicholson, Burlington, N. C. Boon Station Township: J. C. WhitselK Burlington, N. C. Morton Township: T. B. Barker, Burli’^gton, R. P. No. 7. N. C. Faucette Township: A. 0. Huffman, Burlington, R. F. No. .5. Graham Township. T. J. Griffin. Graham, N. C. Aibright Township: Geo. F. Thomnson, Grahm, N. C. Newiin Township: J. M. Foust, Saxaphav/, M. C. Thompson Town;>hip: Thos. A. Murrow, Saxapahaw, N. C. Mferf^'ille Township: G. A,-Mebane, Mebane. N. C. Pleasant Grove Tov,-nship: W. B. Sellears, Mebane, N. C. North Barlinifton: jti. L. Stuphin, Burlington. N. C. Soith Burlington: J. S. 7'hornpson, Burlintrton. N. C H-.w Uiver Towns-hip; • • J. H. Biac.kmari, Haw R^.'er N. C, For^Tbree'Fbgers. Asheville, IIApri^ 5.-William K. Sharp, Dy his next friend, Julius E. Sharp, has brought suit against the Biltmore Box Fac tory for the sum of $10,000 for alleged personal injuries claimed to have been sustained while the plaintiff was employed by the defendent. It is contended that the former was instructed to op erate a saw by a foreman who knew that the machine was not working well and that the em ploye was not familiar with the machine. It is tlleged that through no fault of his own, the plaintiff suffered the loss of three fingers. Julius E. Sharp, the father of William Sharp, is seeking to re cover damages in the sum of $10, 000 from the Biltmore Box Com- ipany, claiming that while his was incapacitated he suffered the loss of his wag^ and was put to ^eat expense in paying physicians bills. Crazed By Drink. YOU CAN AFFORD A FORD S Yes you can no longer afford to be without one of these matchless cars Si § Why not connect up with the city or anywhcrs you want to go? The new 19ia ®1 Ford has bten greatly improved in design and otherwise, and on account of the y greatly increased output the price has-been lov/ered and is now within'ea^v ^ reach. i RUNAOUT $ TOURING CAR g TOWN CAR These new prices F. 0. B. Detroit with all equipmenl. An f P early order will mean an earfy delivery. Get full particulars « from ■ m ton. v. gisfionc C. bhecl^Hd wiaonilsirni g McGlamery-Markham Auto Co. ^ Phone 619. 11 IrllS East Washington Street, Greensboro, N. C. fl 9 — ^ - ' ■ ' ■ '■■■: ^ AvMi It If M ^ 1-' Tlh ^ mSt' A 1a ^ : M if , - f A special from Kinston, N. C. Saturday says: Alonzo Price, a Green County man, crazed by drink and grief, attempted to publicly whip his wife while waiting at the depot in Snow Hill for the remains of his mother, who had died in this city. Bystanders prevented his mistreatment of the woman. When Sheriff Williams went to arrest Price the enraged man attacted him with a knife, inflicting slight injuries on the hand. He was taken before the magistrate and fined. Price cursed the court and was imprisoned for contempt but released after an hour. He had to be remanded because of violence.—.Caucasian. Now At I jr Main St., Next Door to Freeman’s Drug Store BURLINGTON, nV C. May Not Get Men y. New York, April l.~The thffMg million dollar campaign commit tee of the Baptist homes missijap society was not certain tonight whether it would receive th^ $100,000 gih from John D.^ Rock- feller. The stipulation Mr. Roqkfeller made viras that by Aprff 1 it should have^ raised $250,0p more from contributiors thf?n me so ciety received the year Ending April 1, 191^ f It was said at the society’s home the money is rapii^ly com^ ing in from disant par^ of the country but so many cMeks are dated March 31, to be added to the fund that all contributions would not be in the ofBce until Saturday or next Monday. HE STRONGEST and most reliable guarantee to the public that we do or what we say: We sell as we advertise. We have purchased our big stock of new and stylish goods this season with the ready cash mainly and therefore en ables us to make a sale in the heart of the season and sell our big stock of Diy Goods Sh'tes, Gothing, Ladies’ ready-to-wear Goods and Millinery at nearly half price. We have no space here to mention any prices, so come to 1. J. Mas^r's and see for yourself. It means a great saving for you. Lasts I’T BELAY Morgan's Body in Paris. Paris, April 3.—The specirl train early the body of J. P. Morgan arrived at the Gare de Lyon in Paris at 11:30 o’clock tjnight. it was met by the Am- jerican ambassador, Myron T. Herrick, the secretary of the embassy, R. W. Bliss, Mrs. J, H. Harjes, Gabriel Jary, secretary of the Franco-American commit tee, .Junius George Morgan, a nephew, and Jacques Seligman. The funeral car was opened and wreaths were placed ^n the cofRn by the ambassador, Mrs. Harjes. M. Jary for the Francc- Anierican committee, and others. The train left at midnight for Batignolle*:, where it was switch ed to the Havre line. u i; DAYS ! Dr. Hartman Writes: Columbus, OI'.so, July 15.—In reply to manr letters about my recent artlcl? «n catarrh anrt constipation I wish to mullet the following statement; Constipation Is becominir more prevalent ever>’- day. .Nearly one-halt of the human family are troubLed with it more or less. This fact pre sently a serious complication in th» treatment of chronic disease. Thirty years ugo when I was pr«- iKsrlbing Peruna evei-y day only a smaiS fraction of the pfcopie needed a laxative. But I have found by “x- pertence that more and more a laxa tive must be used. Feruna originally contained no lax ative element. I u.sed to prescribe the laxative Manalin to be used in «!&.8e a laxative was needed. This ne cessitated the patient buylnir two bot tles of medicine inetead of one. As constipation became nrore gen eral I Anally concluded to add a laxative element to Peruna. The new Peruna is made with a laxati'-e ingredient, The old Peruna (Ka-tar- no) is without a laxative. On th.-it account some prefer the old Peruna, some prefer the new Peruna. I The new Peruna Is for people who have some catarrhal ailment and yet eeed ». laxative. Sold at ail drugstores. The old Peruna CKa-tar-no) tsi for those people who have some catarrhal allrricnt but need no laxative. Those wighinir to procure the old P«- funa should address The Ka-tar-no Co., Columbus, Ohio, for furt.'ier paiT- } ticulai'a. MAIN BURLINGTON, Special Gospel Meeting. In the Reformed Church here next Sabbath April 13th. A series of special gospel meet ings will begin. Mr. Macon Huffman, the blind boy evan gelist of Catawba County, will do the preaching, At 7: 45 p. m. of the same day Miss Gertrude Cogan of Philadelphia, Field Secretary of the Womens Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Reformed Church in the linited States, will deliver an address. Bring your friends to these services and pray the Lord ^ of the Vineyard for a great har- , vest in the Kingdom. ! 28 acre farm for sale, two miles I of Burlington, N. C. located on 1 old Greensboro road. Central iLoan & Trust Co., W. W. I Brown, Manager, Burlington, ;N. C. • For Sale. 55 acre farm, one mile of Bur« lington, N. C., located on Maca dam road, good buildings, at a bargain. Central lioan & Trust Co., W. Wl BriOwn, manager, Burlington, N. C. Coble Grocery will meet any one's prices. Chinaware & Glass ware at coat. Closing it out. Coblis Grocery. Fresh Oleo Butter to try it is to use it. Goble’s Grocery. Guarrenteed no oni(?ns. Give Oleo Butter a trial always fresh. No Onions. Coble’s Grocery, Onion sets and seeds. Coble's Grocery. ' To Cure * Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quiniae, l! >iopi rte Couth and Headache and work* off tbc Cori. Dmscict* refund money if it faiJs to W. GROVE’S sipDatute on cacb *' Very Serious It iflf • v«y serious nutter to «5k for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to be caireiut to get the genuine— BLAck»gHT Idver Me(2iciiie The rei>utation of this old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in- diife^tion and liver trouble, is firm ly established, tt does not imiute other zQediciaes. It is better than others, or it would not be the fe- voiite p6wdeT». with a larg« sale than all others combined. toU> DfTOWH I \ o'^ck A| W.’ H.'Turj Chess. H. Ch&s.F. W. H. Fog followin Jtjsnsact^- i Ordered, ir.a Ibe relieved of tax iQtnc^ erroneous I: V ordered TW ffftWS be and. IS h £o Mart Ivisions to the any Imonth for-two r| tent an intemizd Ithis order attacnj I Ordered. inj |be and ■tax and Road ta laisabiiities. Ordered. Thi iBon be relieved c ItaxSaxpahaw Gj keiag erroneeusi I oSered. Tha terson be School tax in Fi gehool amount ‘ an over charge. Ordered. Thj IsonT. P. NichI lowed the right lline along the Aibright and Gl jsaid poles for planted as not nhe^' road or dit( Ordered. Tht Ident of Boai’ds ] investigate the feummers in Ba ship and take kame worked traveling condil agreeing to pay! Ithe County ag| lover ($25) Tw toward workinj Ordered. Th man and Chess pointed a comt thorized to opei L. E. Walkers good travelinl?' Ordered. TL be and is herebj |on $1000. solvei same was el I Ordered, Tl jSmith be refunJ ifor 1912 samel jcharge by the li Ordered. Th* ley be relieved poll on account Ordeied. Tl |ns of Swepson^ ownship be ai I d Constable under a special Pature of 191S af lowed until the to file his bo! ‘I'ive Hundred he oath of ofl ^Pon his duties Ordered. Tl he road at H ieard at the trd the first t^d all parties guested to be i Ordered. Tl IJthorized to Clapp in , fRountof Five two months l^miEed accoui -ttached. Ordered. Tl ’€cord to couni ’Jopriation tov. I? the Confedeii N Court Hou{ considerat] on May. .^^'dered. TL the several ?unty be alioV [ices two dollat and five c , name listed |fjeluded. Pfdered. Tl . nken come \ appoint] to servt to this Bo£ powered Ordered. Ti iai} be instru( 'Or^ done at i r.eeded i yrdered Th •uthonzed to s| 'sess the d«ms
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1913, edition 1
8
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