Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / July 30, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V'l i-W State Dispatch i,'ui>^i,-,ljed Ivvery Wednenday -«y- > Stait Oiii;atch Pubi.iili*iig Co-.ajjaay, oiiiHugion, N. C. .■■!. ' !’r&siaent FOl'ST, Ser.rtuirv aiid av.^i Buiiness Maaager. Tfoasuref ,rst iv.iuluii r>ajiina.i t>ut' Hnlhir pt'!‘ nble in ^vivnnee. ]. isy- I to e:th= ih.-vn'iK or buHiu>^wM m-.itters shor.i. ivv.s- d to Tbe Siat? Dispat-:i5 .‘uui V'> isr.iiT’iixia! with fii V \ '-^-.vr’ iiotoK coinmsin;e«tson-s o; iic Mi-ned by t(tf> writer, "vv av-o u-4. U>r opinions ' ftot'roHii' Viit'tiUffi. w il! fake notice that no re 's:^. - !iij for The Stsis Dispatch ry;;. ;e '■•.uiiowi iit t.liiH otftue uulesR it wUii railed fisiires. contaminateditshandswiththegrip of a coiored man or his appoint ment to office, -although many a negro has served in an oflifeial capacity under democrat rule. The news from Washington is tiiat it is not likely that Patter- ;^on will be confirmed. He may not be, but if the President’s | wishes are not .^ranted in cai-:; it will be the first time that his request has. been denied by the Senate. We thinii the ap pointment was a mistake not because Patterson is not qualified but such acts bring di:cord, and dissatisfaction and all such things should be removed as for as pos sible when they effect race re lation. We believe it is a mistake, but not so great as the tariff bill that Mr. Wilson is using all of his Dr. Jno. W. McPherson Committs Suicide. *• • Dr. John McPherson a well k.nown and prominent physician and citizen of this county who resiviad at Haw River shocked his many friends and relatives by ?r.r;imjtting suicide at tiie home oi his father near Liberty Monday rjiorning. The rasii act was done with a pocket knife with-v-/nich, he cut the jugfiiar vein oi. his throat causing insiant death, His father was near by at the time but could not prevent the rash act. _ Tt;e cause of the suicicie is^ I attributed to Uie separauoi'j of McPnerson and his wife some -si.xi pi 1 weeks ago fj’om'vvloicli he ii'opnared to have been in great -meiitai j In I anxiety, having made the Biatenieiit to- friends,that Lhe trouble was more than th.e cv'/aid bear, l he brothers and sister of Dr. IVlcPhtTson met the reunion and wi'.ej.i se.i a? i; cided to spec tion. few da* ther Sunday for a family McPherson de- his father,with a view of rescora." t tneu' oa.iday evening Dr, Dr. McPherson leaves one sister Miss Bessie McPherson who assists her brother, Chas. in his ofnce at this place and five broth- of Buriington and Durham, d Messrs. T. H. McPherson era, l')rs, Chas, and Dace McPherson ' Mr. Ed. McPherson of Haw River a-; tlie Erriva! assl in transit or many dreds of: pairs of Eew sKoas for fall ma by SHch ws!l kii.own coHCfitns as God McElwaiffl and Vil; DulteRhofer’s Sans 'n E>terct} BK'ou.W'.ku^s matwr May ! p^^^pjg wishes, and 'uS H..1 ib'‘ n^'Kt otiice at. B\-.riin;r , . ^ u 4. Jlrfch CH-naina. under Uie Ae: ui over their fjrotest; but never Wediicsjlay. July 30, 1913. of R. h\ D, No. 4 and Marvin McPayison who works in tne office of Aurora Cotton Ivlill„ Dr. John iVicPherson was considered one of our most prominent citizens being a member of a famiiy held in higli esteem in Ala- mance County. I The funeral was conducted at the homeTuesday. at twelve , . ., I o’clock by Rev. P. H. Fleming burial service being conducted _at power to force upon the American Plea.^^ant Hill cemetery. Among those v/ho attended the banal from this place were: Drs, Moser, Spoon, Horaarlay, Walker, Mor row, Crawford, Isley and Messrs. John Cook, Jake Murray and Misses Dora Teague and Beulah Foster. The wife of Dr. McPherson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lea who formerly lived in Pleasant ,Grove Township this county a.nd was one of the best families of the county. Recently her parents have moved to Greensboro where they now reside. aagin do we want to hear from the mouth of democracy the statem.ent by either small or great that they have not, anri. that they co not cater to thi^ negro vote. This is complete evidence that can not be denied or controverted by any one. The se are Insly great vakes lag the Ijjgli cost of' materiai.^ th; into' the makiBg of a real honest s] '..Ji • fCf The tr?»de journals of New '.'ork carry the startling news frcm the records of the trans portation lines between Europe 1 mark of Ham is upon W’^oodrow Ai^ierica that there is now j you cannot remove it. Be care- in bonded warehouse? \ ful where you sling your brick- r’OO.OOO.OO of foreign) bats in coming campaigns, Thi r'cu'-iced products which ■ :,tting the enactmei'it Monroe Holt Arrested Satardayfor Blockading. of the Si).nn'ion-Lndervv’00(i cafiH; schedules. This is a ired per cent more goods than ; :he bonded { ! e ever been in ;a'ehoUi.Ci> ol America in ti Monroe Holt well ki.own in Alamance county was arrested Saturday at his home between Buriington and Belmont charged with blockading, a distillei’y having been found near his house. Mr. Holt was bound under a bond of $300,00 for his appearance at trial Monday morning at the Mayor's Hail of this place to sv> ... . . “ I pear before Esq. W. A, Hall. When the time a rived for trial arej is timely advice and we ask thatj Holt did not show" up and the bond was forfeued. Heappear- it be heedrd. | ed later and was re-arrested and placed under a new bond of $800.- ' 00 and time of trial fixed Saturday morning at nine o’clock at the iviayor’s Hall. Mr. Holt did not appear to be trying to escape Mofiday but was not on the job. About eight hundred gallons of beer and three or fo'ur gallons of the firy fluid were ' captured. Had the capture not been made quite so soon the aupetiies of a number oi the thj.rsty might have been quenched. irsto hun- etue Mulhall. Martin M, I\hdhall the former of th.e Nafionai manu ; I taeturers association and a blue I handed democrat who served his association truly and faithfulb j dunng mar.y past tdnvr;i t'ation.- •lory of America, ■ ! >on hais already ani =e to ask ,wh.\u whl be ti t of this Ou the Aiuet icaii nufactutef. li. niea;;s to eiiect laws that are favor- r ^f the present lanll biu Dan,geroiis Aaioiaobile Wreck, % w It is none too soon to hegin to buy your fall espeeiaijy the Childrens Schoo] Shoes. shoes, in leadivitr the lobby at Washing- :'ivd that hU ot th'jse good:> and i 're to:.> ViOi! be y,untitled to tLf Aaierican niarkct* ajid the channel:-? of trade eithe; ,r the free li.jt oi grtativ | to the manufacturers of; ' America. It is certain I v strangt ; ! ■ .. C-- , I tliat Mol hall should all at once j I become so hor.e-vc with the desire I ifi destroy his own position and iucod duty, and it means me .'tailment of the American | •r.u lacturei' from orie-i\;urth | >fie-haif othis present output.; i i- i! '.-thev woruij jt means liiat li . „ " :-»! a Uw and tnest | "j; ^ ICU'U are admii;.tt;a to our niai Rei | •v:ith the various Bianufaeiurers | g.d ot opei.aiiog ou luil ti.mt | it.j. -yjnie on extra limD v\i 1 be- to ciucail i:o an oi-eratio'n ir-jui three to ilve days a week. '■■■• ha I efi'ect this will ha'-e upon / of our c:;untry is '-if every person that le- ■n^ecsihers .in the lei.st the etlect e work of his own hands in I exp-vsing this lobbyist plan. W'e beheve that the oiiinion oi m;'joriry of ti;te wise and care- i! readers of Ame-’ica that Mr. s a traitor to his trust ])ublic liar ur pOfitica; We have no p.f ence v.ith any m who is a part:- or an accessory to a crime*, tlven to tarn states evidence, so to speak, for financial gain, poh ticai preferment, or for life it- One of the worst automobile wrecks recor led in hisfcoiy occur- j w red Tuesday about a quarter of a mile west of Elon College while jH i.he cars which had gone to meet G )vernor ij0cic« Craig who v^’-as’f| scheduled to speak here yesterday morning were >Y;turning. Mr, || Adbert Kernodle driviog the Ratiuder C-iV of Esq. ,R. J, Hall made If in effort lo pass Mr. 8teve Moor« who was tiieo in tae lead and i'e the effoj t struck the fender of ihejCar of Air. iJ,1o:re an din an at tempt to pail a wav from the other car .f.-tilsd ty come back into the road at the place first cited and ran the car ivito a. iai-ge pine tree Knocking the bark (If the tree and turning the car over a bank cii./'jut five feet high. Those who were intiiecar was 0. f’’. Urow- ,-^on, J. W. Cates, W. H, Carroll and chauffetir .M'r, Albert Kerno dle. • Air. ixurnudle was ve:-y pamt'uily hurt jaming the steering wheel in Ids stomach. Serious do ibt was erirer-x;.': at first of his recovery but he is much improved, ivir. Cares received three broken ribs and a very ugly gash on the idp, Mr, Carroll was onl}’ slightly nurt ana Mr. orows cne iiicky ont3 of the crowd was not scarred. The c-ir is a total wreck, every spoke in one of the wheels being broken out and the other wheels badly mashed. The engine is praci.ic.tlly worthless. The pine tref,^ stands as a monument to tlte occasion with its cover kn( eked ofl' and its life blood gently flawing. We are ready to show you what we have and invite you to call and look the ftew line over. Our prices are as Ioa: as it is possible to make the-n and are in reach of Yoin Fur'PE, ■ Jurilngton, IS}, Co c.. I self. in the first tVv’O castes we think Mr, Mulhall should b^'^ placed and we believe that time Park Avenue A Street \¥ortli Having, he Corner ft I a Burlingfoo:,; M.; €. f \N VL. vvi;sou--.,orman oia. [c ilie pi'oposea tariff bill sche-i duie is not a blessing to ihej ,:ia’eigner aud a curse to the pro | ducer ai iiome tV‘« foreign manu-- f^.e'arer fds goods dh'V.-:U.y O' -r. chami-olo or Am- t,Asijt;r tiian sture :ho;s-i iris :».M i /✓j.tc until the iwful- fay stJdd come when the ■iir. *f4c»u pro(hjcer shall raise his ii^.'A4^.a-nd for mercy at the feeiof-the foreign manufacturer. Tld» (H not an overdrawn pic- iwe neither i.^i it the cry of a mlamaSity howler, but simply ‘vhe * tjileralion of a well establish^ ed truth tlut tinio has proved and vhat democracy cannot efface. Ian overwrtelmmg statement oj evidence will confirm our fore east. k Riii'al Sypervisor of Schools for Aiamaace Securtd. W oodf 0W-— W oodrow ^hat the world have you ione? it nraustbe that you have some Cleveland biood in your ^iB3, and that you are not a •.^*^i>ern i)oiTi Democrat or espe* 3^5? of, the Josephus Daniels ov you, would not have ap- poiated Adain E. Patterson, a 3ie^ro-awyer of Muscogee, Okla- ioifta, for register of the Trea. mrif at a salary of $5,000.00 a ye»r. Altliough this job has ^1% beld a republican negro St JiuiTiber oi years having dming Mr. Cleveland's :3K&^Ktii4ti. ati0ns, Woodrow you ®ertaln]y have forgotten the Ily-wbite and red shirt cam- reniifold Siimaons, Wil- Me Ivitcliki and Lee S. Overntiao ^ve wisride.^jrougjbtoutlj^ that'^6M0(scacy has never Miss Edna Rinehart of Linc oln Couitty has been appointed and accepted the Rural Super\f1s- orship of schools for this county. Miss Rinehardt is a honor grad- uateofthe ^]tate Normal and In dustrial College being a mem ber of the class of 1905. She has taken a special training in prim- j ary methods and in industrial | Science and art. She _ has fully proven herself as a literary and Industrial teacher. She cornes highly recom aended both by ’ college and by those for whom she has taught. She will work under the directions and in con nection with the County Super intendent of school. This will mean closer supervision and the introduction of Industrial Edu cation in our Rural Schools. Mias Rindehart begins active work September the first. A model Street and perhaps the only model street in our town is Park Avenue. We say a model street because this street is used ' mo.re lor travel then any street in town used by the man who rides in a buggy, wagon and certain every automobile user has his heart filled with joy when he hears the name of Park Avenue, wky? Because this street has stood the test and is not found wanting! It has been so constructed that the wear and tear ot' every day usage does not cause the routes and cut outplaces to appear. VVe do not ask our readers to believe what we say about Park Avenue but sit up and take notice for themselves. Visit the street and be the judge if we are not correct. That the sand clay method is the best method to u.seon street building has been plainly demonstrat ed by this one street. In our ne.xt issue we propose to have more to say about Park Avenue and are merely calling your attention to the street this week. Before we issue again many of our read ers and citizens of Burlington will have passed over this street and taken notice. We give you one weeks vacation in which to do this WELCOME YOU TO TH I t -. W '^)S> WHICH IS NOW ON Tills Sale Offers You tie Opparimiij #1 Executors Notice.' Having qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of Spencer Thomas, deceased, late of Alamance County, North Car olina, this is to notify all persons ha\ring claims against said Spen cer Thonaas, deceased, to expose them to the undersigned at his office in Buriington, N. 0. on or before the 10th day of April, 1914, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedir ate payments , S, B. Thomas. executor OF SPENCM llaOMAS, Deg’d. Skull Crushed by Horse. Mr. Tom Strader vi/as found in the horse lot Wednesday even ing about 6:15 with his skull bad ly crushed as the result of hav ing been kicked by a horse. No one witnessed the occurance as Mr. Strader had carried corn to feed the horse and had also tak en the hammer to repair a wire fence, and it is supposed while repairing the fence the horse came to eat the com and kicked Mr. Strader. In an unconscience condition Mr. Strader was car riedtoSt. Leo’s Hospital where an operation was performed and Mr. Straders who's life hung in a balance appears to be improv ing. It is thought at present by careful work that he will revive Delightful Picmc Outiag Thursday Night. In honor of Mias Pauline Brid ges of Raleigh who is the guest of Miss Fannie Mebane/ Mi^s Mebane invited quite a number of her friends who went to the Grahanv Gounty. Club THursday night anid ehjoyiBd an evening of u^nusual- events. The picnickers enjoyed! the evening boatriding and feasting oh melons aiid other good products. Those seventy-five cars. present were: Misses Julia and Lizzie Fogleman, Fannie Meb ane, Auline Bridges of Raleigh, Allie and Willie Patterson, Mary Walfeon. Messrs. Joe Fog leman, Joe Thompson, Jno. yoyd, Eugene May, Bob Sharpe Mr. Riddle of Elon Collee'e; Jno. Wood, Horlace Patterson and Prank Anderson. Instantly Killed by Discharge of Revolver. Salisbury, N, C., July 28- While packing away laundry in a truck in which a revolver was kept, Mrs. Beulah Aldrige wife of an employee of the Southern Railway at Spencer, was instant ly killed by the accidental dis charge of the weapon. Automobile Association to Picnic. • At the last meeting of The Al amance Automobile Association it was decided to have a picnic sometime during the month of August or September at which time the automobile owners of Alamance County who are how members will participate. It will t>e something unusual in the way of picnics in Ala mance County and a line up of all the automobiles in the county would be something like fifty to The Greatest Bargain in this Store’s Entire The Corner Store St A. Thorny, Prop. Notice. The ^ Water, Lignt & Power Ooinmissipn have been advised by their Superintendent that the Plantis now loaded, therefore they will .not take on apy other power plants or make any fur ther light connections until other ar^ng0ments qan be made to take care of the load. W. W» Brown, ChW longer. T, ^ --- Buy the farm advertise onpag^ the b^pft t&rm$ ' m^ce. DR. J. E. HOLT DENTIST OFFICE OTER HEEMMSDIIiCSnlt raOME ■ - . . • • UiniKGTOIt, l«. c. We are advertising the
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1913, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75