Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / July 30, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
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
■sansvnmMB* i DO YOU WANT $25.00 Hornless Symphony Taking Hachlne for SK- REEMAN DRUG CO ^OCAJ^ Al^D PERSONAL I (Continued on page 5.) ! handsome offering was from ! Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston. An I other was from Dean Winthrop j Lodge Kniths of Phyias a son of Mr. Xing was a member. Still another was ■ sent by the Winthrop Athletics an orgartiza- tion with ■ whom the same son was identified. Besides Mrs. King and her five sons there were two broth ers of Mr. King at the services. They were James M. King of Danvilie, Va. and Robert R. King of Richmond, Va. A third remairAing at Burlington, N. C. 10 arrange for the burial servi ces there Friday, Dr. Bronson who is the sup erintendent of Boston district of the. Methodist Episcopal Churciii read the scriptures as did Rev. Chark^b F. Otto pastor of the M. E. Ghurtth. Coliunn B- .Cqodman has cut prices . on his stock of goods.- • The Great Clearance sale of J. A. Isley & bro. is in full blast. For Sale—Ice creaiTi cone.^ StraderF. at The big sale at S., A. Thomy’s is stiil in progress. " H Tntp-s ' Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Gibble t,r Chapei Hill the guest “ct i return hor>« Friday from {., ‘ I Wilmington where they have . be'n spending a month. Rev. ho.vder IS a very popmar j gm^^jay at the , at Beimont this week. 1 he i Episcopal Church. the Miss Leecy Pritchett of near ■^r:r;i!larity was caused by rawing of the pond which r.as repair to the dam. >u>r;day over 400 pounds of were caught, eighteen carp from 6 to 17 1-2 pounds Alamance Church Guilford Cou Mr. and returned visiting Rent -Tv-o E^-er t ;i New nty has been Mrs J. G. Pritchett home Tuesday. ' Mi.ss Susie McPheters of Rah Tobacco ^ guef t of Mrs, fur r's'-e 1.1 Erwin A. Holt the past week. Burlington I Capt. and Mi s. Thos, W. Da\ '‘si King Shodd Have Been Pardoned C, P. King should have been pardoned. To die in prison was a cruelty which public opinion and h?imanity will not condone. Jv'Iassachusettes does not wish toproECU e anyone. The Globe,in common with other newspapers in the Commonwealth, spoke in favor of his pardon months ago, when the late Dr. Maurice H, Richardson reported that Mr. King was not far from death and that further restraint might hasten that event. Every human instinct, as For fruit jars special price see Pettigrew ai)d King Grocery Co. : ield Cow Peas and late Irish Cotatoes at Merchant Suppiy po. riHw HI m ‘Still!? i# W 5(J(AtS: •1 1 hree miies Oi Phone 2iU2 or see | and daughter of Raleigh are the j ^eil as all feeiirjgs of sympa,thy .Walters. I Ruest of Mr, and i\lrs. Erwin A. j ^^ith the s&ffiicted, prompted the ney in small amounts >n Chatties Real Estate. jvfr. R. H. Garrison who trav- Natio- els for the Star Brand Shoe Co., Ht Room No. 6 Fir Jaf’k Building. st j n 1 r' o* strucK the Tuesday nisrnt Baptist shaiter- steeple. C)therv.i?e the was not damaged. genera! desire that King should be given his freedon by the governor and Council before it Car fine Changuinola Jumbo Bananas golden yellow Merch ants Supply Co. Beet Pulp, and Sucrene Dairy feed makes more milk and but ter. Fo! 3a.le by Merchants Sup ply Go. Wanted apples, peaches, pears, grapes and mellons will pay cash. F. J. Strader, Burlir- gton, N. C. Wanted at once, black smith 'that can do all kinds of work in shop. Good location. For in formation apply to. Kime & Robertson Liberty, N. C. IS spen town a ding his vacation in tne j nd county i was given him by Death. >v. D h!i\ e Mclver Messrs, D. E. and W. R. Sel- | T i.nd famih their i I rit: been ii,vvay on \vv\]\ return this_ . Mciver will pvevich Sun-1 Presbyterian Church, i and Mis. C. Freeman! are spenaing the week; ^axaoahaw the guest ofj es. I !)r:>tracted meeting at! Ci'iur^'h wfiich is alwaysi rl ' F. liini To Be iur- let! !a Soiilli lars and families who have been j spending several v^’eeksat Mont*| reat returned Home Friday. | Sunda\ morning at eleven o'| elocK Kev. P. H. i'iemming wil) i Broihe?s Starlfor Biirlington, N. preach at the Christian Church.' j There was no preacliing at the i Christian church Sundav as Rev, ! A. B. K indall is S'.'*:'iK.nn ^ the i vreek at Union Rid.wuere Winthrop. Many Flowers The floral offerings V- lit is assisting Rev. .J. vV. series of meetings. Hoit in s Mi, ■s Ciara Stewart ha; |C., with Boiy, Afle* Servi;2 ia Wi'.tiirop. The body of Cord'TuoF. King, '■•oaneier and promoter, w’ho died in the hospital at the State at Bridgevvattr, on Mon- ua.y, a few hours before the gov ernor’s council would have met the Deen rVugust vviU be postponed | cip>)oinied auxiiiary clerk in the y,-ar 10 ihe fil’fh , Sunday, | gLipiiD^ton Postoffice having j ip_ gyje^ial ses by repairs which are be-1 been_fourth in_the_ recent Civil ! oardcni, was t^^ken from Boston made OR the church. I Service examination held. |-'m the midrdght train for New m to grant rum a Rev Bertie Blanchard oi Dan- 'a, who h-as been the guest i'ives in the couH'^' Mrs, I. J. Miizar who has i‘oeen sick for several days is im- York, en route to. hi' Vv.as in town iue3 iiiC to Danville. near I ,-,^,.^,vjnjj vve are gl'td to report, aay re-i ‘ Among those who nave recent- ’ 5 V >Vii ‘Gem” ti\e new show on Front White who move li liigh Point opened n;rhu The “Gem.' in tr ihe 1. ^ located next to enroiie.i at tne inuving j rivii'ege are ownecjQ-^.^^ aad Hahie d here ; \i:«s Ah.-i.ry Grey been ar e N e'rnui r- olina Has batur- i.s con i e lUy , Cindy ;uen. r. Jim Moser known a: dy'’ Moser ol’ H. F l.J No.^ . h.is been doia^ woi'K o;i la,. | at Belmont was serious!\ i ' one day the past v>'eek by i d rrick. Sincy the aceidem | ius been paralyzed and hisj • e Ivlo.^et iS idition at present ieai. His cousin Dr. :>US- Misses Julia Fvia -Mebane. T.iompson Greensboro coarseatthe passed through v>wi! S'l.au'dav for her home in t'le eastern p-art of the county. :\:r li 0. .AUred who has Nr:i' I'-.' l'ah luteruai- lo’v! iiM^’v-sting p^up'e having i----c''n^t\ b‘^‘--nin Canada has re- '•uroed *..0 th*s cit/' to re-ium i his wliJi [he Far;n,;r wace- hoii-:e. Mi^^s Pearl Ellis who has been :os physician. Dr. J. H. Brooks has recently ioid the E. Long olace rear Mc Cray's to Ex-Sheriff Kernodie. This is considered one of the best farms in tbs county. We understand the purchase price was $fiuOO.OO. The new brick building being located next to the Mayor's Hall to be used by Mr. Mack Squires who will locate the Burlington Beverage. Co., there is being pushed to a finish. Misses Mary Carr Hall and Gertrude Eltis returned Friday from Yanceyville where they have been the guest of friends lor the past several days. Miss- as Emma Mitchell and Helen Hatcher will join them later. Miss Mary Carr entertained last night in honor of the visiting guests. An account of which will appear in our next issue. WANTED-A young lady for office work, prefer one with knowledge of Typewriting and bookkeeping, must be accurate and painstaking with her woik hours are long, but work is not hard, want some one who will take the same interest in the business as if it belonged to them, to such a person we will be lib eral as to salary. Apply in your own handwriting and do not seek aid in preparing your applica tion, Address . BUSINESS, Burlington, N. C. Ssrti 014 ism, Wfier fw't 6W« ib,e worst cascrs, no iMtter of how Voflg itsading, Ire liisr^d by. the lironderfu!, did reliitble Dr» J. PoTte«-'» Antiseptic HfjJiiig Oil. ajid Healr at the saiae tiwe; 2Sc, Ww. •• CK. > n or i - 1 * for the couple weeks is right i\i improv MissA!m.« De Carter is serio usly iil at ;hihomeofher sister Mrs. W. C. Tnurston. Miss Anthea Clapp spent the past week the guests of relatives near Brictc Church. Among those whom she visited were Misses Espie and Eagenia Clapp Mr. Luther Atwater who went to Greensboro a wefek or ten days ago fo.r treatment re turned home Saturday. Don't forget about the Mason ic picnic to lie pulled off at the piedmont Park August 16th. Mr. G. G. McBane and wife who have been the guest at Thorton, Ind. passed through town Thursday en route for their home in the southern part of the county. Masters Paul and Vernon Jon es who have been visiting friends at Concord and Jamestown re turned home the past week. birthplace ;\t Buriingtoii, N. C., where ii ■vviii be buried beside the grave i of his m^>iher- 1 Scores o,f friends attended the i funeral s^ rv'ices whicli were i held yesterday afternoon at the I iamilyijiome, 114 VVintr!‘’op street ! Winthrpp. ■ Floral tokens filled two rooms. Dean Winthrop lod ge, K. of P , of which Claud King one of the sons of the •Jeaci promoter, is member; em- pl'iyes of the -Journal building, where Mr. King had offices; f-ur srenographers formerly in nis employ. Mayor Fitzgerald, Sheriff Quinn and the Vv’inthrop Athletic Club, all sent tributes. The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr, Dillon Bronson of Brookline superintendent of the Boston district of the Meth odist Episcopal church assisted by the Rev. Charles F. Otto, pastor of the Winthrop M. E Church. “Beautiful Isle of Some where,'' Nearer My God to Thee and “Sometime We Understand’’ were sung by the Lafayette qu- The* active pall bearers were Mr. King's four sons, Frank, Ralph, H. Cadaniss and Claud, and two brothers James M. King of Danville, Va., and Rob ert R. King of Richmond, Va, E. C. Osgood an old friend of Mr. King selected the honorary pall bearers just before the funeral. They were Sheriff John Quinn, Robert L. Baker, Dr. Henry D. Stedman, Irving P. Dodge, Geo. J, Raymond, J. J. Isbell and C. C, Ehrman. James M. King of Danville and Robert R. King of Rich mond, Va., are accompanying the body south, Jno. G. King a third brother remained at Burlington to make arrange ments for the burial and the at tending services. Church AonouiicemenL There will be services at the Church of the Holy Comforter next Sunday at the usual hours. Holy Communion 11 A. M. Even ing prayer 8 P. M. conducted by the Rector Rev'd John Benners Gibble. Friends at Funeral C. F. King of “Young Man buy Dirt.” Such was the advi^^ of Horace Greely. Kaad advertising of the fine grain and tobacco farm on page Will Be Bafied Beside His Mother in North Carolina The funeral services for Car- denio F. King the ^former pro moter and financier who died an unpardoned man at the Bridge water State Farm last Monday were held yesterday at the home at 114 Winthrop street filled the lown stairs rooms of the house conspicuous among whiph was a spray from “Bessie, Ida, Elsie, and Laura''the four stenogra phers v/ho were in charge .of Mr. Kings immense correspond ent during the day when ibe financier s business was at its zenith. A large spray of lilies from Mayor Fitzgerald and a similar spray from sheriff John Quinn were also treasured by the fam- ily. The officiating clergyman the Dillion Bronson, D. D. of Brookline in eulogizing Mr, King said: “I know' _ "that he wouki never intentionally do wrong to any man." At che cl..se he brought tears to tiie eyes of ail when he said ‘'Now we VI'iiHeave liimin Gods hands. Paternal justice makes no mistakes." Tne body lay in a gray plush open casket in tiie parlor of the Kings home, A massive bank of flowers all but cov:ired it, Mr. King Writes His Wife Oii Birthday. Hospital, July 15, 1913. My Dear Darling: Here follows right off the reel my sentiments of this anni versary of your birth: There may be somewhere in the world a better wife and mother, but if there is I never heard of her. There may be somewhere in the world a woman more worthy of the love and devotion of her iiusband and children, but if there is I never heard of her. Bless your dear, brave, sweet soul! The older you grow the more dependent I am upon you —the more you -beeome a neces sary I art of my life. Today you're nearer ana dearer to me than ever before, and because I know you better than any other person in the world, I love you better than any body else can love you, better than I can love any other person, unless my love for you ripens and mellows with the passing and in that way be comes deeper and stronger than it now is. Because in ray days of sorrow you've been loyal and true, just as in the seasons of joy, and be cause of the great love I bear for you I register today a new vow to try hard to live and bring in to yoUr dear life some of the sunshine and joy of other days. I live for you—for you I livel On this birthday, a^ on all those gone by and all yet to come, you are to me the one in, ten thousand and altogether lovely! Forever and forever. Your devoted Claude. iliat boy of yoiirs is just at llie a^e now wLe.i you should ‘mpress sipoii Lis mind the extreme necessity of saving, if you inculcate the sav ing habit upon him now; the lesson will have its effect throughout his future We, and he Will thaiik you for it wkn he grpws>lder. Bflsg Mm to THIS BM WIlJi you^ start him of! with a small depos- IMnferest hlni in baiildng metli* ods, aiir wliat they mean. 1? wHi be an education in itself. if Ill's accooot is in tiiis baitit it is under (lie direcr siipervision of liielinited Slates Govern- Miit. First Watiorsai Bank E BEST BY EVERY TEST rmuM TOUCH" nave won 14 higfcest AmeHcKO and EHropea^ awards for thefr ahsolat.ei purity, nnequsied strength, and OEUCSOUS FLAVOR. in to and 25 cent sJaes. IBY ALL, GROCERS m mmii JO« B Coble-Brad BurlingtOi' 5 •an. G. Buggies! Suggiesl! BuggiesI!!. Our line has never been more complete, we meet all classes of cjmpetitiofl. Oar prices will ’ certainly |>]ease you. Wagons, Harness, Plows. Every farmer needs a good wagon, and certain- iy must have good harness. Who cm farm with out good jilowi? Cqble-Bradshaw Co, is the farmers friend, they have the goods. Mowers and Hayrakes. Do not wait for your neighbor lo do your mow ing when the weather is such he does not care to mow at home. Buy a mower and rake. You will save both money and hay. All Kinds OF Small Hardware. 3^* Cob!e-Bradshaw Co. Burlington, ly. C, I You are expected to be at The P.edmont Park, August 16th, for the Masonic Picnic and Barbecue. AU prc^t is for the Orp4ja»s at Oxford. Th^re will be bei^baU^ sp eches, sin^ng, baffd mi^ie and other displays of ability and talent. Seie progrgjn sesitt week. Car Jumbo Bananas Pure Wheat Bran Best Grade ShipstufF Best Bread Meal Best Patent Flour Best Straight Flour Best Timothy Hay White Clipped Oats Horse and Mule Feed i* n u i4 4t a (« ii ■i? Best Table Salt Best Chicken Feed Table Irish Potatoes Granulated Su^ar Ball-Mason Fruit Jars Jelly glasses, jar rubbers, ;afl kinds^ndy, chewijig jmn Sugar House molasses, pure apipie vinegar, atnd"^ Puln the best dairy feed on earthi *. v ; MERCHANTS’ • •! ' •? •
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1913, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75