Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / June 11, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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-» » '• ..'*^ A: • ' ^ -'l '{C;* ter\ (■'-'la*' Sl’^ *'' ^ '.4 -i' ■ e'vh-? S&ow Camp Items. Mrs. A. J. Marshboro of Spen der is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Durham. Mrs, James Holliday is spend ing a few days with her daugh ter Mrs. C. F. Goble. Misses Annie McVey Dorethy Stuart and Mr. Lyndow Stuart have returned home from Guil ford College where they were in school the past year. Miss Eula Dixon and Mrs. B. J. Whitehead visited in Guilford and Randolph last week. Mrs. T. M. Williams spent last week in Franklinton. Mr. Nathon Allen of Indiana is visiting his sister Mrs. Mablon Dixon. Mr. Allen was raised m this neighdorhood but has been away for fifty years. Oakdale Items. We are glad to report that Mrs. Isaac Fogleman who has been very sick, is much improv- ed. , , Mr. Bud Way who has been at the Hospital in Baltimore, is Mr, Alfref^ Spoon who ioveS to fish so good has decided to raise his own fish and not go for to fish, he has closed the old Dr. Patterson dam and will stock the pond with some nice fish. Mr. A. C. Miller who was born near Pleasant Lodge but now a resident of Ind., is on a visit to his brother-in-law, Mr. Eli Alexander of Burlington, N. G , also came over to visit his old friends, reports the crops very good. Also states that their harvest will be^n about the last of June. Wheat, oats and rye is about as good as we ever saw will aver age a good crop. Corn looking fine. Dispite the threatning weather quite a large crowd attended service at Mt. Zion Sunday and gave good attention to a very able sermon from the Pastor, Rev. W. H. Eller. Whitsett. Rev. Robert E. Redding has as guests some relatives from west \1rginia for the next few weeks. Mr. Redding has been here only a few months himself but is rapidly becoming acquainted and is making many friends. He is ^ving his time to Bethel and Springwood Presbyterian chur ches with an occasional sermon at Gibsonville, N. C. Rev. W. S. Hales, pastor of the M. E. Church in this place spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, attending the Com mencement of Trinity College at Durham, N. C. He is greatly pleased over the increased en dowment for Trinity which makes that institution now the richest Southern school. Messrs E.W. Joyner and V. A. Perrett of ' the University of North Carolina are now here on visits to Relatives. They were both members of the graduating class this year. Tennis is a popular summer sport here now, and we are de veloping some expert players. , M . Frank Boon spent some dajs la>t week in Greensboro. Cards have been received an- nouncing the recent marriage of Mr. D. Fulcher of Altantic, N. C. a former popular student ©f the school. Their many friends here were much pleased to learn last week of the marriage of Mr. John R. Steward and Miss Hattie M. Phills. They are both well known here, and many good wishes go out to them in their start on the «ea of matrimony. Prof. G. F. Me AlHstei of Cabarr rus c^flty is to be iBBrried Jtiite 25th to Miss Ethel Crabtree, of Salem, Va. according to cards just received by friends. They are both popular young people, and many good wishes will follow them for this happy event. Those who went from here to the commencement of the Uni versity last week i;eport a iine trip and most enjoyable exercises. There were many county visitors there among them Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hunter of Greensboro, N. C., Mrs. W. J. Armfieldof High Point, N. C., Messrs A. M. Scales, C. G, Wright and H. W. Wharton, Greensboro, N . C , Dr. and Mrs. Whitsett and Prof, and Mrs. J. H, Joyner of Whitsett. Rev. R. E. Reddii^g and Prof. C. C. Wimbish both had new pianos placed in their homes last week on trial Mik Ethel Phillippie is think ing of entering the State Normal College at the opening of another term. She has for the past two years been teaching school Mr. H. B. Cara wan who is well known here, has recently taken a position in Will Book Store in Greensboro, N. C. Last Sunday Dr. Whitsett made an address at Midway Pres byterian Church near Greens boro. Rev. G. W. Holmes is the pastor of the congregation. Mrs. W. T. Whitsett returned the first of the week from a very pleasant visit with the family of Mr. A, T. Whitsett near Greens boro. Prof. V. Wilson has again been engaged^ to furnish music this summer‘for the hotel at the sum mer resort known as Rocky River Springs near Norwood in Stanly county. He filled this engagement last year, and gave great satisfaction. He will re turn two weeks before the op- eDjng of the Fall Term here at Whitsett. Mr. J. W. Summers has return ed from a trip over around Brown Summitt in his handsome Ford Car. He has mastered it quick ly and now drives it wherever he pleases. AUamahaw No. 1 Items. There is not much news this week everybody busy plowing and hoeing corn ai)d tobacco. We had a nice shower of rain today (Saturday.) Wheat harvest is about started in this neighborhood, wheat is going to turn out well. Corn and tobacco are looking fine. There is a nice prospect for good crops this time if the seasons suits them. Uncle Buck Faucette and John Faucette have gone to an iee cream eating tonight over at J. M. Jordans. Hope they will en joy the cream and not get foun ded. Misses Kathleen and Cape Fau cette took a flying trip over to Mr, Cape Brin fields this after noon, and I think they^flew back as the rain like to have caught them. John Faucette Jr. is\ on the sick list. Hope for him a. speedy recovery. Mr. Peter Boone of ' Caswell county died last week and was buried at Camp Springs church Saturday. It is so sad when only a few months ago his wife died. He leaves 4 children to mourn their loss; ' : Mrs. Monroe Jordan is on the sick list. Hope she will soon be well. Shiloh Sunday School is pro gressing nicely with J, M Jor dan as Supt. Monroe is an al right fellow. We havv' Sunday School every Sunday at iO o’clock except on preaching days we have it at two o’clock, eivery body invited to attend Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gwynanq baby, ai^d Mr. and Mrs. L. J. ^liijders visited at J. W.' Fau- cetts Sunday, also Mr. Ed. and Broughton Underwood Mr. Aut hor Smith Mr. Mat Walker and J. R. Smith. Gome again we are always glad to have you. Mr. John Walker of Gibson- ville visited his mother Mrs. Susan Walker Sunday. There is to be preaching at Shiloh Sunday afternoon by the pastor Rev. W. J, Hackeny. Come out and hear this good A Knoc](J man. Will stop scarce. now as news is t. F. E N« 1. Mr. C. C. Davis and family of Greensboro visited his moth er Mrs. J. R. iShof fner last week; ,Mr. John Phillips of near Greensboro and Miss Minnie Goble spent Sunday with J. C. Isley of No. 10. Uncle Johny F. Coble, who has been ill for quite a while does not improve much, also uncle Wesley Coble, our Post- Master at Hartshorn is very feeble at present. The County force is now build ing the new road from Grover Shofiner’s to J. S. L. Patter sons. Think, they will have it ready for travel in a week or ten days, also the scrope has done some good work on our roads re cently. Mr. John Jones our night derk went around with us one day last week and was very much impressed with our good patrons. Mrs. W. L. Spoon has moved back to their old home on No. 1. Mrs. Spoon spends the Winter in Winston-Salem, where her daughter is in school. Our young people who have been off to school and {caching have returned for vacation. Miss Bromwell of Va., spent last week with Miss Martha Nicholson. Prof, Earl Patterson left last Sunday, for England, where he will spend the summer. He is expecting to take part in the Worlds Track Meet, and we have no doubt but what he will bring honor for North Carolina and Al amance County. If the Patrons will help us each onday by handing us a bit of news we will try to revive No. Items. A “booster, ’ is one who wears a Sinile -that won't come Off^' and is so busv minri- business that he has pb time Or inclination to “knockeven his com^titor so he ^ thing that’s for the good of his town and community and thereby bws^ him^ Do You Ever Attend the )Ball Game aiul Boost the Home Team? Or do you boost when the boys are wiiming and think they are all “bonehpaiie'' when they make a few errors and lose? - uv»eneaas and RO Do Yon Ever Make kaj Errors Yourself in the “Game of Life”' Father’s Son orpni^d our league; fle if the captain and »eneral manager of our team foS?' our ‘franchise’" with his own blood; He's the umpire'' of the gamerH^^ layed off th^ We are ail playing the “game of life^ end “lifts'’ itself is the ball with which we arp ru • Qnvt r\inrYfir,^f7£ir\ rkni* laaflriio* 1 * of the “straight and narrow path" we must nan to’reach the “Eomeplate'” , our names written in the ‘ score book" of life; He has given us the greatest “book of world has ever known; He has furnished us with mits and gloves, masks and bodv orotPr rected us to play the game with our fellow-player “as we would that he play with us" Ho us our orders for batting and base runiidng and cautioned us to “run with patience" thp life and “touch all the bases" that we nriay not be “thrown out" at the “home plate " Do you never misjudge or “muff ^ , u . ^ 11. 1 W by repeating thfe hoods you hear about your feltow-players? ^ m Do you never hit any “fouls" by “knocking^’ your competitbr and repeating competitors say about each other? that oth Do you never run out of “the straight and nar,row path" or get “thrown out ti’vinff to i falsifying about your neighbor or competitor/ endeavoring to “build yourself up" by ‘‘Dulling J one else down?" soti ^axapahaw Items. Six young people from Swep- son ville will speak at Saxapahaw^ Saturday night, June 14 for a silver medal. Mrs. Galloway is manager, Admission fee 10 cts. Everybody invited. Mr. Edgar McBane and Prof. Frosly spent Tuesday night with Mr. Seundy eurout for Baltimore, j Washington and New York where , they will spend the summer, i Mr. Lee Williamson from Me Iver is spending a few days with his little daughter who makes her home at her grandfather’s Dr. Ed. Mamie. Rev. Goodman preached at the Union Church Sunday at eleven o’clock, owing to bad weather only a fev; were'present^ we en joyed his sermon. Alta and Thelma Mar- lett W(6re in town shopping Wed nesday. - V' . ..4' ’ Several of ,.Qur,-^;.,yodk^^ took in the commencement at Chapel Hill, N. C. Reports a fine time. Mrs. D. B. Simp!«on and child ren returned home Thursday from Chapel Hill, N. C, where they have been spending a fev/ days with friends a«d relatives. When your turn comes “to bat" by boosting a good cause, do you “let your boosting that ‘ all men" may see your good work? so ine Do you always make a “safe hit" or do you sOmetimes“strike out" or “fly out" by “knnnk the institutions that help you and your town ? Do you ever make a “sacrifice hit" by exerting your influence to suppress falsehoods that circulated by malicious competitors about each other and thereby “advance your fellow-T never knocks hia conipetitor? Do you never misunderstand any * ‘batting orders", or “signals for base running," and follow the book of rules for ‘‘playing the game" in dealing with your fellow-player? Do you study the “book of rules" and practice them in the home and in your dealings wit]} vy fellow player, that others may learn from yOu how to ‘ ‘play the game" to perfection ? When you hear your last summons “to bat, " will you Conie to the plate of death trembling witj fear of receiving the “pink slip" of “depart from me you knocker," Or will you be ready to make] “hit and a home run to the great home plate" in the skies, and hear the last decision of the Ui» pire, “Well done thou good and faithful player," while you receive the plaudits of friends and i J ones in the “grandstand" of the New Jerusalem? ^ ana iov« The Carolina Business College is boosting! And is boosted by such of our highest and most ha ored citizens as Ex-Governors Glenn and Kitchen, late U. S, Senator Robert L. Taylor of Mayors, Bankers, Newspapers, Business and Professional men of all vocations. The management has no unkind words for those competitors who circulate malicious falseho and attempt to create false impressions; for “by their fruits ye shall know them." The Carolina Business College and the affiiiated colleges haven’t a single graduate out of employment-tbl’si how well we mind our own biisiness in looking after the interests of pur students. Messrs George and Wilson and J. E. Williamson and Misse^ Ethel and Borna went to Chapel Hill Thursday to attend the ball. Returned Friday. Mrs. Calvin Morrow spent Fri day with her mother, Mrs.> Jas. Moore who has been right sick for some time. Mr. William G. Loyd return home Tuesday from Lexington, N. C. where he spent a few days with his sisters. Ssfxapahaw and Graham, play ed ball Saturday at Graham, N. C. The score was 4 and 9 in favor of Saxapahaw. Messrs Ed, Guthrie, Frank Dodson; Charlie Phillips, Willie Lashley, Willie Hackney and John Shaw went to Durharhv N. C. Saturday in automobilei Re ported a good time. Mr. Jesse Me Bane spent Satur day in Burlington, N. C. with his sister, Mrs. Monroe Ray. Misses Notie Riddle, Ethel Guthrie and Aigie Zachary gave an \ce cream supper at the home of sin ''Al T. Riddle ^tUi^ay night but owing to the inclepent weather only a few were present we enjoyed the cake and ice cream just the same. It was a disappointment to the girls, so we sympathyise with them. Mr. and Mrs. G«orge Phillips visited Mr. Ed. Thompson Sun day, Misses Laura Marlett and Mar- garett- Diirham were pleasant callers at Mrs. Lindley^s Sunday. Mr. Roy Steel and Miss Cora Thacker of Graham, N. C. were married yesterday. We wish for them along and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett were pleasant callers at Dr. Ed. Mann's Sunday evening. Misses Juel Pain Eobertison were in town , day. There seems to have been some attractions. Rev. Holmes preached Sunday night. He preached a good ser mon. Sev^rdl were out to hear him. Mr. Prince Parish called on Miss Ola Clark last evening and took her to preaching. R. F. D. K«.4. Mrs. A. Beale who has been spending some time in Raleigh, N. C. at the bed side of her sis ter, Mrs. T. Ben bow who has been in the hospital there return^ ediSaturdaiy to her home oh the route. Mrs. Beale's friends will be glad to le^rn she! is niuch bet- Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Whitt, of Whitsett spent Saturday and Sunday on the route the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. l¥Mtt. We are sorry to note Mr, R. F. Whitsell is having chills. Hope he will soon be better. Miss Pearl Rumbley has been A Main Street THINK, THEN ACT Do you realize what a Sale means in June? It means cutting prices down at the beginnihg of the summer, oj all new and clean stock. $25,000 worth of new dry goods, shoes, men’s clothing, hats ahd milline be sold?! mere wholesale prices. We need the money and[ therefore are compelled to clear our store before the season il over. We need money worse than we do our big stock, so come and take the advantage of our grejat bargains. fore buying stop at I. X Mazur’s and see how rrtuch you can save on your purchase. ' Watch for big red sign over door and cbm(^ to I J. .Mazur’sJ Sye jgoing oil each? iot few mpfe days only. Cut prices in every depaitm(%ii |^ew ha:rigain!Ci!e Main Street . C. ■C' • OL. VI. I Tak “Mr Bo jie^ay ni| Bbool Audi the name ispices of i talent. Adams vt staged ‘ oro and Rs red to trai [expected IghlBarljr tje opport a itirely out l^ay of hoi bents. ’J'h Phillip RobtiJ'1 B: I .Jenkiu?, Katherjij' ..rrnil Marion Reteeca ■In IllisBes B: iHey,- E K. EJiifi After a a hall Green ived at t itttrday a i'local U fd'O favor € was: sore woul le having them also but is outagaiq Mr. L. M. Sharpe of Spencer; cbmpan led with his son and daij ghter spent Sunday with M| and Mrs. J. W. Sharpe, two children, Lucile and La^ rence will remain with tbes grandparents for a week or moM Messrs W. J. Beale and Whitsell have gone to Caswell ( to work with L. A. Sharpe wl is to build a church. Mr. A; Sharpe of Waycr Ga. is spending some time ol the route with his parents, J, Wj Shiare. He is suffering with i misplaced thumb. ,Rev, J. E>. Andrew filled hi^ regular appoint at St. Mart Sunday. We are sorry to no^ that the forth Sunday will be liif last appointment as our pastorl There will be communion serj vices then we hope to have large crowd. Rev. Andrew go to Catawba College real s« to take charge of the Collegei President. . Our Best wishes f pith him., V I'Miss JEarly spen^ urday and . Sunday at her non on the route. ^ Durham, June 7-Special Paj rick Mansey was run over ^ Southern train No. 89 this atwj noon as it came into town aw 5 o’clock. He was knocked the track and died before ical aid Could reach him. |*»j^on wa m able would (ud like C( jrical feed the g She'-'Gre' happj? ba iraise foi was t®9emanc Ak Mr. Al Lnd Mrs siiy will p'armer 3ue»day., , The cer In the €h u EriendB a: rho will lisparen lall, mst/f |t-lall, M md Me« ’HE N 'tate Ltidiii.i (dain^ihi ^omen 0 h*?“'Ular Sj »rb. F.r« Mtree to state, itniiei J n^d oth JUI 1ST W Remain iurlingto 'ADIES; Mrs. A >ttie G Misf Pemmi lett^jra Ned,'’ ai Ned list, Se W. A. 1 ‘‘bition J^trawbt >d one h half pm been >ce' be.r‘rj |«ce the A>shebo:' J*;?-' «ruirr.i; P-''- C, PV lii iit ■: “y-j; rntm
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1913, edition 1
8
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