Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / May 14, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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■'% • U ■ ; ■t ‘*. m’ %■ I-' li. ■‘f # • .••■4 I"- I - ,■* *• .i . i. ' ■■'f . f' .. as Weapon Cattsss Sensation. ‘ 3^iorganto»', W. Va. May 7.- Mrs. Cal Chipps created a sen sation in a motion picture the ater when she is alleged to have attacked Miss Naia Jainison, ’whom she accused with alien ating her husband's affections Mrs. Chipps it is claimed nsed a flatiron as a weapon Mrs, Chipps was released on bail for a hear ing. 26 Years Witb a Broken Neck. Bbawnee, Oklahoma, May Buldwid. known as the, “broken liecked wonder/’ died at Shaw nee as the result of a fall on the street. Baldwin's nei;k was broken in it railroad wreck at Birmingham in 1887, and he had lived since ■with a steel mask holding his head up. He was widely known here and lived at El Reno. Loss Of 4, Purpose of Trade. Washington, D. C., May 9. Nogales, Ariz., May 10.— After an estimated loss of 4,000 men on both sides in fighting which last ed from thr0e o’clock yesterday morning until nightfall, 2,500 Federals were driven back into Guaymas, the California gulf port, by 3,000 insurgent Sonora State troops. Heavy cannonad ing reported today from Grtax, indicated that the attack ^ on Gujmas proper had begun. The official insurgent reports that 150 Federal soldiers and 35 officers were captured and 10 machine guns aband ne;l the State troops. , Among the killed was Colonel Martinez, chief of the Federal artillery. To assist in the actual attact on Guamas. 250 cavalry are on the way from Agua Prieta, opposite Douglas, Ariz. All Sonora bor der towns today celebrated the victory. CONFEDERATE VETERANS REUNION CHATTANOOGA, May 27, to 29, Low round trip VIA' Southern Tickets on sale May TENN. 1313 fares Railway 24-^' 0-26 27-28, 1913, Final return limit June 5th, 1913. or if you prefer to stay longer, by depositi? g i'-our ticket v.ir}) special agejit ai Chattanooga and payitig a fee of have 1913. ifia! 11 Cars Derailed. Raleigh, May 11.—Traffic on the Seaboard Air Line oyer this -■ division of the main line was The uSrw^ood tariff biirreach-1 tied up for si. hours early today ed the Senate today and that i on account of a freight wreck as usual with determine near Wake Forest in * which 11 the final form of the revenue cars were derailed and numbers Bieasure. TJie Senate is always of them badly smashed. ^^Noone counted upon to raise rates that j was hurt. aretoo low and invariably the! The Seaboard through train, House Ways and Means Commit-1 Richmond to Columbia, due here reports some schedules that | at 5:15 a. m did not arrive until are indefensibly low. In order] 12:30 p: m., as late. to have something to trade on in | — conference. j It is not expected by anybody | that free wool and sugar will be fifty cents, you can limit until Jane 25, Round trip fares from principal points f?s follovy'-s: Goldsboro $11.45 Selma .,-.11.05' Raleigh _ 10.50 Durham 9.95 Oxford _.10.60 Henderson _ . 10.75 Chapel Hill ___l._.9.95 Burlington 9.30 Rates in the same proportion from all other points. Tickets will apply either via At lanta or Asheville. Excellent train service'via eith er route. Special Pullman sleeping cars Valedictory. (James Brunton Stephens) Lay me low, my work is done 1 am weary. Lay me low, Where the wild flowers woo the sun, Wher«s the balmy breezes blow% Where the butterfly takes the Wing. Where the aspens, drooping grow. Where the young birds chirp and sing-- I am weary, let me go; I have striven hard and-long In the world's ^unequal fight, Always to resist the wrong, Ahvayg to maintain the right. Always with a stubborn hea'rt, Taking, giving blow for blow, Brother, I have played my part. And am weary, let me go. Other chance, when I am gone May restore the battle-call. Bravely lead the good cause on Fighting in the which I falK God niay quicken some true soul Here to take my place below In the heroes' muster roll— I am weary, let me go. Whilsett. A large crowd attended the changed bv the Senate but a I lecture Sunday night. The sub- number of items in various sche-1 jcct was “Life's Choices.’' It dules will be changed. There completed a series of lectures was a general exodus today Con gressmen, following the passage of the tariff bill through the that continued throughout the school year, Co. Supt. Thos. R. Foust spent House. Congressman Webb hur-1 Tuesday here with the teacher's redly last night for Shelby, N. | normal clasc. This class has C. where his father ' ' Congressman Small W^ashington, N. C father is very ill. left for to return, Monday, and Congressman Good- j short time Monday on win went home to J^tav a week, i to Burlington. been doing good work this year. Prof. Kenneth McIntyre, of Pleasant Garden was here for a his way S. H. Wiley. Salisbury, N. C., W. Cannon, Concord, N. C., Col. R. R. Cotton, Bruce, Pitt ■County; Mr. Woodley, Tar boro, K. C., W. C. Newland, Lenoir. K. C., are visiting-here. Joy Rides Expen.sive. Afibville, May 1:3.— G.T. Haws Among Sunday’s visitors weie Misses Margaret Wl.i .seit and Eunice Donnell of R, F. 0, No. 4, Greensboro, N. C. The junior contest in elecution I last Saturday evening drew a I large crowd. The prize was j awarded to Miss Rosa Phillippie. i The second team played a game with the Burlington High School in the Piedmont Park Burlington last Saturday. Commencement has at last ar- Luke McLuke Says. Grandma used to blush all over when a man got a glimpse of a half inch of her nose.. But 4? n I - u . T% -L Grand-daughter hoists knee- ’i?!i^hese^pnt-¥av * ‘worry." tneht p.j .L- o) bu Ma) Md} | ^ man wants his own pleasure, i but a v;oman is |iappy jf her For reservations, detailed in-1 children are happy, formation, etc, &.b'k yonc agent or j It is.what you keep out of the communicate with. j newspapers that fixes you stand* J. O. Jones, ing in any community. Traveling Passenger Agent. The story of a man’s passion for a woman is written on water. The woman'.® story is carved in granite. rp, , . , ,! Unselfishness is the quality The measles are holding their cultivate but never find grip very fast but nosenoos casts ^he other fellow’s garden Haw River Items. that we have heard of. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Watson Forbis is very feeble, he is the oldest man in town, he has passed the 96 mile post in life with long life will I satisfy him and show him. my salva tion said the Psalmist David. We all wonder every now and then why Rockefeller or Carnegie dosen’t slip us a couple of thou sand. We figure that they woulden't miss it and it would look mighty big to us. The reason so many married ONE TliOUSAISD ]SEW DAILY SUfi SCRIBERS TO THE OLD RELIABLE The News and Observer plant was destroyed hy April 24th. But it did not miss a single issue. ' the morn;0g after the fire, fresh and resolved to give xU fire 05^ appe?jri5 news to North Carolina iolks. Work begins at once to rebuild, new machijriery h, bett^a people. been ordered, and the News and Observer will than ever, and try more thdn ever to serve the North Garoiina. The News and Observer needs one thousand new su scribefs. The price is six dollars a year. Will YOU J help that paper to rise from its ashes superior to the by enrolling your$elf as a subscriber? Addrcsss - News and Observer, young white man who has been a resident of this city for the past several months, was ^ iound guilty of embezzlement in rived Saturday the 17th will be the Superior court yesterday and v/ajj sentenced to serve a term of tv,’o years on the county roads, Ic W'as in evidence that Haws had been given money by Mrs. >hristine Rembert , who conducts a boa) ding house, to deposit in the hank. Instead of doing so, it was testified, he used it for the hire of automobiies, treating hiH friends to joy rides. ' Just And Sensible. Senators Martin and-S'wanson, It is reported, will be consulted in the a|)pointments to office in the Ninth Virginia district. This ]joiicy is just and sensible. The district is represented in congress by a RepubUcan. Each of the nine Democratic representatives has his ownvdis- trict and its affairs and appoint- .ments to engage his attenfion. The two senators, chosen for the entire Sia^e, are the natural representatives of the Ninth. They know men and conditions there and how best to use the patronage to build there a strong and \ i-'torious party organiza tion. The party lacks hut a few hunclred voles of o itroUing given over to the declamation contests followed by the senior exercises on Saturday eveniner. Sunday the 18th Rev. W. E. Abernethy will preach at 11 A. M. and lecture at 4 P. M Hon. J. Bryan Grimes will speak Mon day the 19th at 11 A, M. and the seniors will speak at 2 P. M. At night the elocution class wdll present an entertainment follow ed by a reception to friends and visitors. Large crowds are ex» pected and many visitors will be here for the occasion. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend all these ex ercises. Rev. J. D. Andrev/ preached Sunday on Man’s Dignity. It was a good sermon. There is some taik that he may be elected as Catawba College which i.s now without a head the president having resigned recently. This is the school of the Reformed Church at Newton, N. C. Miss Georgia Clapp of Lawn dale High School is here on a visit. For some years she has been teaching in Cleveland coun ty. Mr. and Mrs. D. E, Clapp of Gibsonville were among our visi- Messrs Faucette and Blackman i couples are unhappy is that the Iiave moved into the store house ! too many and opened a stock c f goods, thi y f*. frAv^f nnf in oy.much truth after it IS ovcr. One of the finest ways to get have a glass front put in ana adds very m.uch to the appearance of it. sick is to keep on drinking to Mrs. G, W. Cates spent a day I t^T^^health of o^her people and night with her sister, Mrs. I almost M. E. Workman who has been j , 1 hat is the reason very sick but reported that she ! longer ^han was better. We hope she wi}} I .soon be out again.. ^ w’ith Mr. C. R. Heater is here w’ith , ditferent ges have to keep who can. langua- still w'hile the only The Alaska Kids With the Aeratini I>ashe? [HE most wonderful £>f all freezers. Its astonishing aerating spoons whip air* into; every particle of the cream, inaking' ice cream that is a revelation i,n texture! and delicacy. It breaks all records in speed— makes perfect ice cr^m in 3 minutes. Kequires much less labor and uses less ice and! salt than any other treezer, Seasonable Qoods Now is the time to buy Retrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Screer^Doors and Windows, Porch Shades, Rockers, Hammocks and Oil Stoves. Btiy these goods of us and save money. M. B. SMITH FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS Burlington^ ----- • N. C, the his drilling machine and has . taken a contract to drill 140 feet I w*ves are using for the Regina Hosiery Co. j ^^ ... , hopes to get a sufficent quanity ! , can hsten to before he goes that depth. Mr.! P^^onogragh records used by the Heater is prepai’ed to work in j the well business. He has tw’o| machines and can drill one thou-1 him. sand feet deep if need. He is a|, women hustler. He is nowdrilh’ng at the j P^ knitting mill and hopes to havej ^ first the onery two or three more done by the would get married agam. and tel! what he is without their know time these these appear before the Public. The series of meeting closed at the Baptist church last week R. F.D.No.4. Some girls are so modest that they blush when they see ai harumock hanging in a store | window. I When a mans wife is a $ ood A large crowd waa present at; the memorial services at St. i Marks Sunday. | Misses Clara,, Lizzie and Ear- ] ly Sharp of Elon College and: Burlington spent Saturday and Sunday the guest of Miss Flor-^ ; Sharpe. I Several from the route went to Whitsett Saturday night to ^ attend the Junior debate of the I Star Circle. Pastor Rose did the preaching it !ford ot^Btr ington and Mr and was the plain simple troth of thej Mrs, S. P. Whitt of Whitsett gospel It was real tood for thei . j ? f 1 iMr Christians and good Vvarning toi^*' party js defeated, the -unsaved it was a meeting i — thipS live ~t:d!UST' OF UNliLA'IMEB LETTERS many to the Lord. j On Sunday when all people! ~ - ' were slumbering in the shade of | Remaining in Post office ' at mi(inight^ darkness the great j Burlington, N. C. May 10, 1913. archer vv ho garners for the skies ■ ’ and Mrs. L. A. Huffman of I Elon College spent Sunday the , I g'uest of Mr. and M.rs. W. R. touched the spiiit of Mrs. E.N. Gentlemen: Bailey and bade it leave. theJJ. P. Andrews (2), W. J. Comp- church mihtant and enter the I ton, W. F. Poust, Sherman church ti’iumphant at ten minutes I Herndow, Jno. M. Hammer, (lists'ict. We do not know i bunday. a' kind of a .gene'’a! battle w’e .Uf. f-n 1 Dr. and iVIrs. Whitsett spent 1 have in 1914 ifis I)c^sible! l^s^Thui sday in High Point on .! the last Democrat vote can ' ^ent through ra^ and scraped at the jjolls in ^nu'Tess .1, ’vvi'd he needed to supp,ort ii'fi Wilson adminis- tj’ation and make -its policies ■f-n'ect / vf\ With vote 'X.iving e'irnitrirr'd and-wise use of the jede,>u patroriK^ie a Democrat jnember of the house may be i':itined in tlie Ninth district: ind I he i:.^ain may l;e need '^d. The i.>V‘por^ iinity to make this .shoujd be put in the hands vl n!(-n wrio know ]h>w to u.«^:e it ar;d V ho can l:>e trusted tn use it f;r t'r c advantage of the admin- the, 1 arty ami the I- bl R=dimond \'irgin!an. by automdbile, the run taking one hour and a half. Many i'ormer students ^vritten that they will be for Commencement this from the 17th to the 19th. have here 5 ear Ca; i t ■ J > h- i'l f " U;^OT; '1;' I Kiss yoi iiO-p?” “V>. hv c»n’t W}j Fk/ri you a - Times Moves By Parcel Post It Costs Woman $1 10. San Francisco, May 7.—A new use for the parcel post has been discovered by a 'San Francisco woman. Here was her problem. She wanted to move to Portland and had no trunk. She figured that the cheapest trunk she could get would cost $2-25. Fifty cents express charge at each end would make the total $3.2.5. After inquiries at the postoff^- ce she made up her belongmgs in parcels and sent them by,mail Tl\e postage amounted to onlv $LK-. past twelve o'clock at mid night, She swept through the pearly gates and entered the joys on high. She was young but surely a good womai> has gone from us. She left a husband and one child to mourn their loss the child is very Young- and some doubts about it living. She was ter-dei’i.v laid away by loving huiids at Havv River to await the morning of the resurrection where they are in the grave. Shall come forth to meet the judge of the quick and dead t-he funeral was conducted by Rev. G, L Gurry as we turned a’vvay from the grave we thought how sad for a mother to be taken from a tiny little infant who is left to the mercy of the world when we knew that no love is like the mother. . ‘ V :r viow Is I. he ijme to Pi and in -Iiu-vcr;-.. Vfc*t.s, v.o c. .!0\v lOng s'ands;;ji, | - in c-jrt-.j l.w tl.r WT.di M':-,!, olu Dr. ] I OUf Uollar iOf 1 Bt bt3,te i:rfi-r's Ar.'.t;sep;ic ilLu;i:ii.: Uu. It relieves i r\ • f - J aioi «jid ij;e tins'-. i£c, 50c, LlSpiitCil FOR all kinds of Commer cial and Job Print ing, cal! or phone us ; : W- F. M, Kingston, Henry I. Kerr, B. S. Moore & Co., ‘ Tom : Petty , Charlie Qualls, Jim Smith, G. A. Stafford & Co., G. C. Walker, George Waldrow. Ladiejs; Miss Mary Foister, Mrs. .Bes sie Hooper, Miss Nannie Kay, Miss Jennie Ray. Persons calling for any of the se letters will ple/.vse say “Adver tised,” and give date of adver« tised list. J. Zeb. Waller, P. M. Whitt. Mr. Geo. Ingle of this' route who has been ia stMleht at Cat^ aba Cplleg,^, during the year made an excellent address at St. Marks Sunday. Mr. Oscar Bulla a student of Guilford College was present at St Marks Sunday and d(6lighted, the audience with very pleasant; remarks Peace Congress Program. Paris, May l2. -The National Peace Congress this aiternoon adopted a ieiygthy program which it said the French Government should support at The Hague in i 1915. They embodied in . a re- j ,solution the following: ■ / . “Congress felicates President Wbodrovi? Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan on their prb.iect relating to any inquiry by com* missions with a*view to the solu- j tion of international difference.’' the Bays North Carolina Among Candidates at /Annapolis. Washington, D, C., May 12.— One hundred and eighty principal and alternates succeed in pass- ifi ^ the recent mental tests for ^;alry at the Annapolis Naval Academy. The Navy Depart ment gave out a list of^those who were successful and it includes the following front North Caro- hna; H. F. Council, ninth dis trict; A. B. Craig, tenth district; T. L. Futch, seventh district;' W. A. Loggitt at large; D. A. Spencer third district;G, L. Har ris sixth district. I have the agency lor the “Thor Moforcycle” for AlamaRce County and sell direct froiD the li- lie glad to dehionstrate this machine. For InformatioR and terffls write or see— JiS Phone 225 OVETi GS Yf.ARS» EXPEREENCF. fo take Cardui, for your fenia | troubles, because ve &re sure wii you. Rornewber I this great female remedy Trade VIf.RKS Designs CfOPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone sending a sittiic h jinrt dencrivUor, tnsT qnScltly ftsoertjuiii onr o]iiiiion free w)n*l)ier au i::vbii/.!oji is )>rol)fti.jy Ctm)umnlr«- ■,;uii!(st.ricny"COMUli*niiul. HANliiJCOK on Patent# n'iit. {rB0, OliViest aijoiiov for stourinK iJiiteiita tiilten SUiiiu & Co. rccelve iwiicet wit hout thnvyei iii tlja ft Tinnrtyoinely illilRtrat.PfJ wcrtlv. . f/nrfrpst oit ' of any Boiet'.UUii jintniHi. 'i'oniis,a fonr rnoniUs, )^ gold by all iiewfidcater.Hi. , ' iriiUcU.Qftite, 1>, V, has,brou£^ht relief tc other s^k women, so no you ? For ■headati.je, I peripAcal pains,. ness, .matiy have HI best k.i'^dicine to ^ J to ®.s d Surl ■Quite a nuij iery pleasanj li^ibel King i| ■ her hom( ^ireet, The honor of Al g jiome J roll e has bee; t-idsville Se) with the pi fcilionsaH me| /.urch, frorn i went toga t;:'ss King • the dooi •rved as I’eJ Hook”‘and ■ c;s played rons of musil l;.rious mem Iclicious re ,g of fruits pt enjoyed t.pressioji, 11 r?:eses Amy| ptterson, feague, 01in( lottie HobiJ Jessrs. Fre})] fates, Oraiiai ook, Clyde tdam.s, Bob -iVfens, Gorrel Geor,./.: V'/hitsett Another gi| ime to a cU iBtt Instituti ^^lercise of tj locution. iS been on( pstory of tl (mtestant )own excell the select [so in the ight when Rrls who h{ to thre? f^^erary woi the sea oi Ing Rev. ireensboro rmon and) ^rmon in t| Bryan Gi pte of Rail Iterary ad( ■Jg. His nought an Ifternoon fl [resented tJ dan sociel Jrators me( >n. Mon| tircle repn Iful gold ^dies recil Nngwon b| Jhus a moi ::mentcai Frie&d$l The PriJ leld their hd Satur laturday [rizes for (y Elma Gs Hi Loren J (ons and d^ and s}., ihalf of t| m ention sh| jerna Gai (’■iring th^ thool am Issi stance The Frien dy holds ‘l?h 8cho( liate but tronger fi Honor Mrs. J. |a borate r^ham mor of IVl (arnes an Hichni( Eug^ fheme wf *rried ou( ^Ofusion beinj of the adori An nner waj fhner the] several [ere: M {pit. Mrs pcinnatil Kaham; ^illiamsoj of Gi. honoB
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1913, edition 1
8
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