Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / May 14, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
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. 5 f i !i H 5 1 n IJ am ^hs ce with at COH' throats, >erience se \'ou ysician. eil. \ tass, st !axativ> (s tio lie iay^ w ces some New mers, t eve- ts [5 es $8.50 nick- L fan- :raes, Ages OW I % no YOU WANT $25.00 Horniess Symphony Talking Wlachine for «a ASK- FREEMAN DRUG CO S LOCA.L PERSONAL | Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Scott, of / ebulon will make their home in Burlington, N. C. at present. Two Buckeye cultivators sligh tly used. For Sale by Cobles- Biadshaw Co. The baby of Mr. Nathan Love which has been sick, is improv ing. ASK-Freeman Drug Co., about a S25.00 TALKING MACHINE for $4 98. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Mazur are rejoicing over the arrival of a new son. For Sale, at a bargain two Buckeye cultivators slightly used .see Coble-Bradshaw Co. Mr. E. Rumbley has accepted a position in the Grocery Depart ment of Jos. A. Isley Depart ment store. FOR SALE. Rock Crusher and outfit consisting of steam drill and etc in good running order J, W. Cates, Burlington, N. C. Nearly all of the churches of the town celebrated mothers day Sunday. Special programs .vere rendered in many. Mrs. Marsh Hughes and dau ghter Nora of Randleman, N. C. are the guest of her son, Mr. Robt. A Hughes. Mr. L. M. Bently spent Sat urday and Sunday in town vis iting friends. He has been at tending a meeting of the Hosiery Mill Men at Philadelphia. Mr. Clarence Freeman left Monday night for Raleigh, N. C. where he went to attend a meet ing of the ofRcei’s of the military companies. Mr. A. A. Russell went Tuesday. Mr. Erwin A. Holt, Rev. J. B. Gibble, Prof. Blythe, Messrs. F, D, Williamson and Manley Baker left first of the week for Tarboro, N. C., where they will attend the convention of the Episcopalians. Mr. Erwin A. Holt who left Monday night for Tarburo, N. C. will visit Norfolk, Atlantic City, New York and Washington be fore returning home. The nine o’clock train was late Sunday nigfit caused by a hot box in a car of ‘ ‘Buffalo Bill Wild West Show% The car was detached and left at this place. Prof. S. G. Singletary who re cently resigned as principal of the Graded School will enter school at Chapel Hill, N, C. at the opening of the fall term for the study of medicine. Sunday was a great day at Union Ridge, many of the people from this town went. It is re ported that more than twice as many people were on the outside as could get in. Burl Retizel has accepted a position with the Soi^thern Ex press Co. in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. H. M. Montgomery and Mrs. J. B. Cheek left Sunday night for New York where, they will visit their husbands. We are glad to rep'>rt that Mr. J. B. Cheek who is in a hospital there is improving, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Huffman of Elon College, N. C. spent Sunday the guest of Mr* and Mrs. W. R. Whitt. Mr.’Geo. Single of this route who has been a student at Cataw- .ba College during ihe past year made an excellent address at St. Marks Sunday. Mrs, L. B. Hornaday of Greensboro spent week last at the home of her parents Mr. James. Quite a^number of friends and relatives of this place attended the burial of Rev. Mr. Perry of Siler City last week. He was the father of Mr. Luther Perry of this city. Mr. Earl Dameron who has been in school at Elon Colle^ is at home with his parents. Mr. Will Lovett of Asheboro spent several days in our town last week the guest of relatives. Mr. Chas. Boland who has been at Philadelphia on business purch.ising additional machinery for the new HoMery Mill return ed last Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Frost recent ly moved into the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, G. Holt. ' ' Mr. Tom Cecil of High Point has accepted a position as barber for A.usley Brothers. Mrs. J. Zeb Waller and Miss Hortense, Rimmer left Thursday for Hillsboro where they spent several days and attended the Graded School commencement, Mr. W. J. Brooks has recent ly traded his motorcycle for an automobile, Mr. DeRoy Fonville who has recently located here for the practice of law coming here from Charlotte where he has been for the past two years delivered an able address at the Presbv- terian Church Sunday night, Mr. Hnery Watson of Elm City is the guest of his aunt Miss Jennie Vaughn for a few days. Mr, T. A. Ingle of Greensboro has been visiting his daughter Miss Nina Ingle for a few days, Mr." Burch Humphrey of Chicago formefe’y of this place who once attended school at the Graded school, now a telegraph operator is visiting here. Rev. J. L. Foster of Weaverly Va, spent Tuesday night in town the guest of his brother J, R. Foster. Jos, A. Isley and Co, employes were delightfully enteitained one night recently at the home of Mr. Will Jeffreys at Glenco. The crowd was met by Mr. Jef freys who gave them a hay ride to his home. 01 friends A large number were invited and the evening was very pleasantly spent. 'Mr. T. Bradshaw was. in town today, Wednesday return ing from Greensboro where he c> I was the guest of son, Mr. Bradshaw D. No. tives on (^rahaiTi, R. F. 409 A, F. nigh ■nd A. at 8 Bala Lodge M. will meet' o’clock for the purpose of giving first degree work and transact such other business as may come before the meeting. Coupie Plans Ocean .Flight - San Francisco, May 12.- Plans for a transatlantic flight which they say they vf'iH make togather in an effort to capture the $50,000 prize offered by TiOrd Northcliffe for the,first .flight across the Atlantic, were mapped out here tonight by Capt. and Mrs. James W, Martin. Captain Martin ar rived here on the Pacific liner Sierra and was met at the pier by Mrs. Marlin who is known in aviation circles aa Little IryiheV Lord Northcliffs term provid es that the trip must be made in 70 hours, Martin says he cars make it in 20 hours and his be- I’ef is shared by Mrs. Martin, Their plan is to start from St. Johns, New Foundiand, fiying to the cost of Ireland a distance f j 1,630 miles,. Sale of Real Estate. Lnder and by virtue of the pwer contained in a certain deed in trust dated March 31, 1913, and executed by E. D. Patrum and wife, Emily Patrum to the Central Loan & Trust Company trustee, securing two certain bonds and ail of which is record ed in book No. 52^ pages 61-64 jf mortgage deeds in the office of the register of, deeds of Ala mance County, which is due and payable March 31, 1912, and de fault having beeri made in the payment of principal of said i^onds secured by the deed in trust. The trustee will offer At public sale at the Court House door in Graham, North Carolina on Saturday May 10th at eleven o’clock A. M, to the highest bic- der for cash, the following descri bed lotsof land. Lot No. 1 Situated in Patterson’s Township Alamance County ad joining the lands of Jno, M. Shat- terly, A. M. Smith, W.. A, Euliss and others, » Beginning at a sassafras thence N. 17 1-2 deg, E. 11 poles land 5 links to a pile of stone, thence S, 80 deg. E. 18 poles to 2 rocks in the creek, thence S. 11 deg. W. 11 poles to a stone at the dam, thence N. 80 deg. W. 32 poles to the beginning containing 2 1-2 acres more oir less. It being the same land conveyed to Lee Dora Euliss and Dillie Euliss, Decem ber 20, 1900 to which deed refer- ance In hereby made. Lrf3t No. 2. In Patterson's Town ship adjoin'^ tlbejiands of old Eulis Saw Mill lot and others. Beginning on a lareestone in the cree k, t hen ce N. 15 deg. W. 3 chs, to a stone on the W. side of the creek on the S. side of the road, thence N. 53 1-2 deg. W. 3 chs, and 50 links to a station in the public road, thence N. 64 d^g. E. and 85 W. 3 chs. to a stone on the W. side of public road, I thence S.. 56 1 2.deg. W. 4 chs. I and 75 links to a stone, thence S. • 25 deg. E, 9 chs, and 50 links to the mil! pond on a large stone', placjd by nature, thepce N. 73 1-4 deg. E. 39 links to a stone at the edge of the water, thence lf>3 4 deg. E. 4 chs. and 89 links to a pole or atone, thence S. 88 1-2 deg. E. 4 chs. and 50 links to the beginning contain ing 5 3 4 acres more or less. This the 5th day of April, 1913. Central Loan & Trust Company. Trustee. YOUR BANK BOOK A 'The Pioneer Bank; Of Alamance County, CAPITAL ANP Jl/RPLU.5, $13/500 THB SAFBST WAY f. nc ,4. Among the advantages of appointing a Trust company, instead of an individual, as execuio , trustee, agent or guardian of a mmor. are following: Its permanency—it does Yiot die, it does not become insane, >• It does not imperil the trust by failure or disiio estv. . , J Its experience and judgment in trust trust securities are invaluable to the esta.e. It never neglects its work, nor hands it over to ur trustworthy people. , , It is invariably on Hand daring Dusmess hours and can be consulted at all times, It is absoluteH^ confidential. It has no pets and no politics. , Tt Ka rAlipd imon to act UP to its m^truccioa=. performance of every trust. AND WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUS!- ■■'..Ai PVetty Teaciiers. Richmond, Ind., May 7,— “Don’t hire teachers who are ex tremely pretty or who are ex tremely homely, ’ ’ Superinten - dent oi’ Public Instraction C. ^0. Williams urged the township trustees at a meeting here, Mr, Williams asserted since com pulsory medical examination was required for school children,, all teachers also should be forced to undergo medical examination to determine their fitr^ess for their Drivie Skk Headaches Away. Sick headaches, sour gassy stomachyindigestion, biliousness disappear quickly after you taks Dr. King’s new Life pills They purify the bipod and put new and vigor into the system. Try them and you will be well satis fied. Every pill helps,* every box guaranteed. Price 25c. Recom mended by, FREEMAN DRUG CO. worK, ''Pretty girlf: s attract too much attention," tne superintendent continued, 'and 30 do the ugly teachers™ A teachers appea.r' a nee should be such as to r:ot draw attentioJi to her;: therefore beautiful vvomjcn -ihould be avoid ed.'' The trustees listened eiv b'ut took no action. Satisfied Men. It is a source of gratification that the employes o.f the South ern Railway Company at Spencer are more contented perhaps than aoy other set of men to be found in the whole country. This is particularly true as to the mach inist as indicated by the fact that oniy two employes have quit .the Spencer shops du- ing the first four moQths of this ^ year It shows that the men I are at least fairly well satisfied, with their wages, that they like 1 their work, that they like their i foreman, that t'he foremen in turn are pleased with the service rendered and that there is a good feeling existing between the errsploves and the employer. This spirit should be encouraged, and cukivated as theda.vsgo by B©y, 12, Sfio^ts Girl He Wantedl For Sweetlieart. Danbi.ii'v. CoriiL May .atteativ- re m,v Thoniaa CoiiinS COME IN UNITED STATES GOVERNMFNT DEP03ITORY. 0 r * I !^r.v baym Rzrsrt BUcrilMiGiit WHAT MATTERS if everybody on earth turns fi*3m you, if you have a bank book? It, and all it Represents Will Stick to You Through Thidi and Thin. But people don’t generally turn from the man who saves. His confidence in nimself, his inde pendence and integrity, command the respcct, which he.iiivariably receives. at IT WILL PAY YOU H. Reliable Tailor Just received a new line of summer samples for the months of May, June and July . . . . . . . Some of the smartest styles of the season * • AH Kinds of Cleaning and Pressing XJ £T. . X N. C. Ths T.:pu'.at:on of'this old, „ ;® rae:’ ic.In*, for constipasion, in- digsstior. j'.t.i liver ■;rouble, i-s firm- ly «stablisaed, it doss not imitate other jnedicin;?.s.. It is tstter shan would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger saJs Shan all ot.-sar3 combtst*d^ swwetheart, 12, wifien. he met preLty Margaret Su Hi van, ,10. on a ionesy road, ‘'idoa’t like you,” Margaret replied, and at this ac- cordir.g- to testimony in the po- iice court,, the boy fired a revol ver. The bullet e?stered the gir'i's rfght arm, but did not in jure h€r n:iuch. I'homas had found the .revol ver in his home. He frankly conl'es'ied he knew it was loaded bui said he only intended to frighten the girl. The boy and girl were playmates, and in court she pleaded that he be freed. don't think he meant to shoot me,” she said. The boy was placed in the charge of a probation officer. som I2J jovm F2 «"or hea.da.cf',e l>r. Anf.i-P'iir, Pilv The North Carolina Lutheran Synod convened in St. Johns church' Concord last Thursday in annual session. The State Dispatch begs to acknowledge receipt of the followingf Invitation. MIL CBNHIENCfllENT Whitsett Instittttute. Whitsettr North Carolina. May 17th, 18th, and 19th, 1913. Sunday, May 18th. 10:00 A. M. ■ SiERMON, Rev. W. E. Abbrnethy__--_- Greensboro, North Carolina Spring Garden M. E. Church ■ 4:00 F,M. , Y. M. C. A, Address Rev. W, E. Abernethh. Greensboro, North Cairolina Monday, May l9th—Commenceniant Day, ■: 10:30' A.'.M.;' :' : Literary Address Hon. J. Bryan Grimes:-- ----..Raleigh, North Carolina Secretary of State 12:00 NOON Graduating Exercises oii'THE Class OF 1913 2:30 P. M.; Contest FOR Senior Orator’s Medal ‘ 1. StonewallJohnson-___..--.>. W, Hodges 2. Lest WeForget, ..W, H. Lee 3. The Quickening of National Conscience. _ F. Pogleman 4. Our Country's Call__..„_ .C, S. Harris Band Contest ON THE Campus 8:00 P./M. , Senior Contest IN Elocution 9:30P.M. Reception in SociETy Halls Music furnished by the Whitsett Orchestra^ and the Whitsett Conret Band /•
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1913, edition 1
5
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