Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / June 25, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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Si' V; r-. ■■ ■fl" if:?.- *'. f ^ 1> ^ ^ WUlMtt. j^r. and Mm. George W. Davenport and their ^ndson Kieth Moore wili leav,e Wednes- for Montreal where they will spend a month with their sister Mrs. J. W. Hamilton who has a cottage there. Mrs. Ham ilton always spends the entire season in that delightful resort a33M)ng the mountains. Frank Parks of Ramseur and Chas. J. G^eeson of Borliagton spent Sunday here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus M. Ran kin of Fayetteville were here iast week visiting relatives. "They are both former residents of Guilford and are always heart ily welcome on their return vis its. Mr. and Mrs. Uri Paschal of Burlington spent Sunday here with tViends. Mrs. Paschal is remembered as Miss Wilsie Greeson who for some years was a prominent teacher in Alaman ce county; last year she w^ prin cipal ^of the Highland School; ,:' Miss Zula Bankin of Fayetteville wafe a visitor last week with Misses Elizabeth and Essie Prof. j. H. Joyner went to Oxford to-day to be present at the St. John^s Day Celebration at the Oxford Orphan’s Home. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. White head of the Burlington Hosiery Company were visitors the first of the week. While playing in the band on Saturday evening on the campus F. B. Greeson . who plays the bass horn had the misfortune to draw into his throat some small obstruction which for some hours gave him much pain. Dr. Dick was called in and was able after some efforts to give relief. We are glad to state that no serious results followed. The last services at the Reform church in this place under the pastorate of Rev. J. D. Andrew Sunday. All financial obliga tions have been met, and the work closes after seventeen years in fine shape. As has been stated the pastor leaves soon to assume the presidency of Catawba College at Newton. He will purchase a home there and move his family from Bur lington within the next few weeks. He leaves many friends here; in fact the best wishes of everybody will follow him in to, his new work. A very large congregationgreetedhim Sunday. Bis closing text was from Colos- sians 1, 10 “That ye might walk worthy of the Lord unto ali pleasing, being fruitful in every work, and increasing in the knowledge of God.” Several from here will attend the Orphanage Day at Thomast ville.on Wednesday of this week. Attorney General T W. Bickett win make an address and there wili be an extended exercise by the orphans. It is always a very interesting occasion. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Davenport from Durham are here with relatives for a few days. Mrs. Wm. 0. Rankin of Char lotte is here for a short visit Mr. arid Mrs. John H. Rankin. Shr is nOw connected v,?ith the Steph ens Land Company which is dev eloping Myers Park one of , the finest residential surburbs of Charlotte. Mrs. John B. Whitsett visited relatives near, Graham last Thur; 6day. Miss Aurelia Barnhart had the little girls of the town .with her for a delightful after noon party last Saturday aft^r-^ noon. Mrs. Lizzie W. Smith, W'j T. Whitsett and Joseph W. Whit sett attended the funeral of Mrs. Jeremiah W. Holt at Graham last Friday. Mrs. Holt before Tnarriage was Miss Elizabeth hit,sett, daughter of the late Aasiin Whitsett. She was a very popular woman, for many yea^s the organist at New Prov- Christian church,Graham, and ;feer burial was attended by a very large crovvd.. 'Thi services were conducted by a number of prominent min- isfters, the sermon was preached by Rev. P, H. Fleming, recently elected Supt. of the Bui"lingt6h Graded Schools, and k lifelong friend of the deceased. Dr. At- k'.nson and Dr. Wellons of Elon Collfeite, 'and .Dr., Murray of. the Priisbyterian church of Graham assisted in the ;^rvices. Beau- tifuj floral 2^erlngs^ame. from rrVsny '- ■'■'symp^iii2mg“~#r^^ and'the'-grave was completely covert;d v.’ith beautiful flowers. Holt is survived by her rew of Sedalia with their inv esting family were here Sunday for the farewell services at the Reformed church. Mr. and Mra. John W. Summ ers reached home Saturday from a very pleasant trip of %pme days to points in and around Raleigh where they visited relatives. Th» trip was made in an auto mobile witheut accident or delay of and kind. J. W. Tayior who lives here is a way for a business trip to North ampton county. Marvin P. Johnson a gradu ate of this year at Whitsett is no«^ in Brunswick county selling nursery stock and meeting with success in this business. The printer has promised to have the new catalogues of Whit sett Institute ready this week, and from an advance copy it shows to be a handsome publica tion for this year. Calls for the catalogue are coming in by every mail, and many students are already registering for the com ing term. ' . ' W. A. Sword vi^ho will be re membered as^a former student is now connected with the office force of a leading wall paper manufacturing company in New Jersey. Miss Bessie Lawrence one of last year’s teachers is spending the summer at Ayeden in Pitt county. Miss Mary Wilson teacher of violin is at Rocky River Springs Hotel in the orchestra this sum- sful in hie new enterpripe. Mr. J. E. Stroud succeeds Curry in the store and ^ eve^ body knows that “Bode^*' is all- right and understands how to runarjstere. The wheat crop was good > and most of it is now under shelter. That “Red River special” seems to have to stay on the car a long time. What’s the trou ble ? Cai^t Tine raise enough “Kale Better see, ‘ Jones.'^ Be pays it. . No. 8 made some ihQ airies a- bout him so we will remark that “Gimlet Head” is a valetudinar ian. mer. Altamahaw No. 1 Items. news come We did not have any last week but will now again. , , Everybody is through cutting wheat in this section but Mr. G. W. Brooks. He has been on a capital case in Greensboro as jury and hasn’t cut any. Mrs. John Jordon, still keeps on the sick list. Hope for her a speedy recovery. J. M. Jordon talked so much over the phone he got it out of order. Its a fine boy. Good hack to the boy. Mr. Lee Lewis and family J. R. Smith Will Murray Misses Lottie Pearl and Bessie Smit^ ^5r, Edd Underwood, Arthur Smith Dewitt Barbeir, Ralph KernO(dle Walter Durham and Elbert Somers visited at J. W. Faucetts Sunday. Mr. John Faueett Jr. and Mr." Al. Smith went up in Rocking ham Saturday. Hope they en joyed 'themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Will Murray and baby visited at Mr. J. R. Smiths Sunday. We had a little shower of rain Sunday.. Every ' thing is needing a good rain. Snow Camp Items. Mr. and Mrs. Tull McPherson of Liberty visited at C. H. Thompson Sunday. Miss Buja DixOn i^^^nSat urday in Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcvey visited Mr. Boag Griffin Sunday. Mr, Flora Fox of Guilford Col lege is spending a few days the guest of Misses Florence and Eula Dixon. Mr. Lawrence Teague spent Saturday night with Lewis Fog- lerhan and attended thev'-ice eream supper at M**. Stouts. Mr Billy Thompson who has been at w ark in ^Franklinton this summer is spending aiew, days with his?family;-/ ^ Route. No. 1. Childrens day services will be held at Mount Hermon next Sun- i day June, 29th commencing at eleven oclock. The pastor Rev. E. G. Lowdermilk^ill preach iri the afternoon. Everybody come and hring dihner, “ Esq. T. P. (Nicholson has im proved the looks of his house very much ^by ^-applying two coats of paint to it! . Miss. Bertie Isley of “Hilltop’!' is spending, a week in Buriingr ton visiting relatives and friends. , Mr. C. -iH. left Saturday for a visit to relatiN^es at Hightower. N. C. Mrs. E. G. Lowdermilk and I Miss Stella .Nitholsoh, vi’ho have I been visiting,friends in,.Guilford county, carne hom^iast. weeli.' Mrs. L T. Petty and twin ‘bab ies of GibsonvilJe ■ Nv' -fv ' are | children" spending some time with rela- infrat T tives at Bellmont. Mr. C. 0. Smith who has Saxapabaw No. 1 Itens. People of thiis community are busy harvesting. There is pros pects for a bountiful wheat crop. A large crowd attended the children's day service at Concord Spnday, our pastor Rev. Holmes was with us and gave interesting talk bn mission work. We wish to congratulate little ‘ Misses Bulah, i^ina and Josie Guthrie for their pice and interesting part of the exercise they are such nice bright little girls we hope the Lord may bless and keep them as pure and innocent as they are now. There is noth ing more loveriingly admired than a little child that is interested in such work. Miss Effie Vincent and Mr. Blane Griffin of Snov? Camp attend the children’s day Sun day also Messrs Mallie Emmitt and Ernest Curl of Burlington. Misses Ha and Bert Andrews, Messers J. M. Pickett and C. P. Vincent visited at J. S. McBanes Sunday evening. We are glad to learn the intertainment given by the young people of Swepson- ville Saturday night at Saxapaw hawwasQuiteasuccess, Mr. Arnold Neese being winner of the con test medal. Mr. and Mrs Milton Johnson visited at J. B. Rogers Saturday night Mr. Thomas Hackney of Ark ansas is visiting relatives and friends in Alamance. Mr. A. N. Robertson had the misfortune to lose a fine horse some days ago. Master Gervase Love of Bur lington is visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Guthrie on No 1. We are sorry to learn that little Evlyn McBane daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McBane who has been ill for sometime is not improving very much. Mr. Ollie McPhersoiri of Burl- ington is in the commisnity set ting up binders today.;, ■ ^ Haw River Items. Mr. E. C. Sykes and Mr, C. D. Benbow Jr. of Greensboro were the guest of Zeb McClure Max Tieberman and Alt Simp son on a fishing , party. We did not learn How many of '"them fell into the river. ^ i4HtOn;June.,18-lS at'ihe beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Al bright quite a crowd gathered there to witness the niarriage of iheir beautiful and accornphshed daughter Miss Carrie to the genial and clevi^r Ciaude Over* man of Greensboro which took plane at the home of the bride. Mr. Overman was fortunate in securing the hand of Miss Al bright. Long may they live to labor together to make the.world grow better. Rev. J. W. Good man,: in a most impressive , way spoke the words that made them man and wife. A token of t^e esteem in which she ...was held was shown'by the beautiful and costly presents she received. On last Saturday eveniiBrg Capt S. A. Vest accompanied by Mrs. Vest and Master Sam left for Norfolk and other points' for recreation and sight seeing and a pleasant time, , ^ Mr, and Mrs. SKerman Cole have the sympathy pf their many friends in the loss of their little baby. It was laid away tenderly at Haw River Monday evening. We have w^aited patiently for the'road supt. to open, and put in order the road that is, to lead from- the main to Big Falls It has been two or three years since the County . commissions Ordered it .to be put In trailing order.; It,is; need^/t' ve'r,y bail,: ;. C.-,B! Wrigh4.,w:^s ip.town for a short Mrs. ‘W, . J, Bridges . and Grahams this week iioic IS survived by her: Mr. C. O. Smith who has had Miss Gaffe 1- Jeremiah W. Holt i charge of the store at Belleraont j Green«5boro Miss Bertha ^ Thompson and had I Miss Gage lei't this morning for Mrs. Jos. i nas formed a partnfci-ship with of Graham, one sister Holt oL BurlIn«:ton, and four'bis brother and will leave the ] i trotners, Joseph B. Whitsett of ! st. of July for the “Hub’' v/hr-' ^ X* V^'hitsett; they wi.lj run an up-to-date store hjino ji| 5 if a;,d Dr. George Whitsett of'11101., Oreens'Xjfo, and Henry L, Whit- M-Broakfield. MissourL Misses Eala and.Dean Graham Monday in Burlington. here | Miss Grace Stuart has been -u 1 u i uite. i better at present, rslled chock fyll of the latest; — ■ goods to be footed on the market. I :'Mr. I. J. Mazur spent Tuesr Cleai^ce Ssde of Ckidiii^ F(«r#te next 30 U1-4 to 1-3 ob aH clotii- SffMIE Men’s Suits this seasons newest lOwOO Suits Reduced to ' 12,00 “ “ “ 9.00 14:00 ‘r “ M50 15.&16. “ “ 12.00 1$;& 20. “ “ 14,50 other suiti redoced in pro]^iiibn Clearance in Boys Knee Pant SnitsV Norfolk & Double breait Suits to select £roni. v ^ ' 3.00 &^3.2& Suits at 2.25 V 4.00 & 4.50 “ “^3.25V 5.00 & 6.00 “ 4 00 7.00 & 7.50 “ “ 5.00 AH others proportionately rednceid. ■ —- I ^ ■ Specials in Shirts. 25 Dozen “Garland*’ 50 cent Shirts (new) at 39cents. One Lot— F & M $1.00 Shirts, fast colons, neat style, ‘Special at 75c’ One Lot—75 cent Negigee Fancy Percale Shirts ‘Special at 58c. ’ 95 Mens’ Suits at Half Price, These are odd Suits of o«e and two of a kind, but nearly all sizes in the lot. THEY WERE: ^10.00, 12.00,15.00, 18.00. 20.00, to 25.00. Now at just half of the former prices la Wkif’ Separate 42S Pairs to (rain inchut^^ a recei^ pwdiiiM from a loading Maker, at a big re juctiopu One Lot^$1.36«'pant8 at 95e One Lot—^00 & 2,25 pants now 1,50 All ^.00 points reduced to 2.25 . *‘/4,00'-;,:V‘:--, ■;3.00 5. & (5:00 “ “ \ 401 All others at Same redoc- tion. J944 'SiLOSS Bum 4^. CO. fFINE CLOTHES MA.ICERS " . n’e*; V0B»v, B, A. SEUARS and SON LEADING CLOTHIERS At EGINNING June 26th and continuing for 10 Days. Our entire stock of I Men’s, Boys’ and children’s clothing will be sold at greatly reduced i prices. These goods are made of the best material by the most experi- cnced workmanship, the same goods that we carry all the year in stock, Sp^jal Prices on Oxfards B Prices on Men’s Suits $25 00 Suits $16 00 • ^ i : 20 «0 Suits 13 00 ' ! -1'8 00 • Suits ' 12 00 16 50 Suits 9 75 10; 00 and 12 00; Suits 7 Boys^ Suits 50 $uits $5 25 7 50 Suits 4 65 6 00 Suits 4 25 4 00 Suits 3 75 , 3 00 Suits 2 25 Straw Hats at- Am $4 00 t)3cfords $3 35 3 50 Oxfords 2 95 2 50 Oxfords 1 90 ladies’ Oxfords $^60' Oxfords $2 55 3 00 Oxfords 2 35 V / 2 50 Oxfords 1 90 2i0,Oxfores 125 1 50 Oxfords 110 Our entire line of Men’s and BOys* slippers. Ladies’ and Miss es'at cut prices* • I • • 1 Remember the sale be- Thuirsday June 26 imd v^ last 10 days. Thanking you foi past and liberal patronage and hbping you wiiH attend thi sale, we are ^ Home of Good Clothes
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1913, edition 1
8
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