Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Sept. 3, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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mredorf Chiurch tlft Cborcli ol tke Confib/tcir. (Episcopal) •a» kfMWirf Mm BmmK» CMk, Kector. llTery Sunday, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. no. Holy Communion: First Sun- 11:00 a m. Third Sunday, fitO a. m. Holy and Saints’ Days, 10:00 a. w. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. The public is cordially invited. All pews free. CkmtMiB OtfircL CoMier Church and Davis Sts. Rct. a. B Serficcs: Preaching every Sunday, 11:00 A. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday School, 9:45a. m. Jno. B. Foster, Supt. ChRstian Endeavor Services, londay evenings at 7:15 Mid-week Prayer Service, eve- ffy Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Indies’ Aid and Missionary So- ticty meets on Monday after the ificond Sunday in each month. A cordial invitation extended lo all. A Church Home for Visitors ftftd Strangers. IbrHagtoD Reformed Oirae:b. Comer Front and Anderson Sts. Rev. J. D. Aacorew, Pitster. Sunday School every Sabbath, |)«45 a, m. Preaching every 2nd and 4th Sabbath, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. Mid-week Service every Thurs- 7:45 p. m. A cordial welcome to all Paursonage 2nd door east of Jkwieh. Pmiiyteriaii Omrcb. ftvv. Mclver, Patter. Services eveiy Sanoay at 11:00 Im. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Prayer-meeting, Wednesday ftt 8:00 p. m. The public is cordialJy«invited lit til services. Baptist Chiirdb. let. W. BbcIs, Psjiot. Preaching every Sunday 11 a. Mr., 8 p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Sunbeams, second and four- Sundays, 3:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday t p. m. Church Conference Wednesday >®for€ first Sunday in each month Communion, first Sunday. Woman’s Missionary Society, ia^t Thursday 3:30 p. m. Ladies’ Aid Society, first Mon- foy 3:30 p. m. The Medio^ Protestant Oimrcfe, East Davis Street. Rn. Tbsmiit £. Dmm, P«stor Pmreonoge ne2[t door to Church) Homing, 11:00 Evening, 8:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday •7oning%. Ladlegt’^ Aid and Missionery So- •ififlieB every Monday afternoon filler first Sunday in each month. Siinday School 9:30 a. m. J. G. Rogers, Supt. £ze]]ent Faraca and Philathea C!wi»es. You are invited to at tend all services. Esdtcaneat ¥«t b Yidkia Cwnrty. ib»l Slre^ Si L Omrck, SmOk ftct. T. A. Sfke$, Pufltoi;. Pleaching every Sunday moro- fmg and evening, Sttcday School, 9:30 a. m. Prayer Service, Wednesday » citing. Macedofiia Lnti&eniii Front Street. E«t. T. s. Br«w«, PmIm. |B»idenc€ next door to Church.) Morning Service at 11:00 a. m. Vespers at 3:^ p. m. (No services on third Sundays.) Sunday School 9:45 a. m., ev- «y Sunday. Teachers’ Meeting, Wednesday IlOO p. m. (at parsonage.) Woman^s Missionary Society ijsfter mcming service on fourth ivsdays.) L. C. Bs., Saturday before *fird Sundays, 3:00 p. m. L. L. L., third Sundays at 8:00 «. m. Wefeb A?e&oe M. li. Qiorch^ Rc?« . T. HKrS«j. Putor. Preaching every first Sunday M 11 a.m. and 8;00 p.m., secocid Sunday at 8 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday Jnorning at 10 a. m. . John F. Idol, Supt. Everybody Welcome. lYadkinville, Aug. r-One dead D^gro, four , n^'oes locked in tHe county; Jail, sinda mucft bat* tered shenif an$ township con stable ifere the results of a hear race riot Tuesday night at^t eight miles southeast of Ya4*m- ville. Following the attempt of eight or ten negroes to take a prisoner, who had been arrested while attending a negro meet* ing, away from Township Con stable J. E Shugart. The dead negro, William Ktting, was shot by Mr. Shugart about 7 o’clock Wednesday morning, while he was resisting arrest at the hands of Mr. Shugart and Sheriff C. W. Poindexter, of Yadkincounty. The trouble started the night before, when Mr. Shugart, acc ompanied by his son, Gurney Shugart, and Frank Warren, went to the Tabernacle Colored church and ar^’ested Arch Long for the larcency of a coat belong ing to Frank Warren. The sing ing had just begun when the ar rest was made and fearing that would be trouble, Mr. Shugart rushed his prisoner up the road some distance and stopped at the home of Pete Cross. Here he was overtaken in a few minutes by several negroes who made a rush for him. Mr. Shugart knocked the first negro down with the side of his pistol, but before he could prevent it all of the other negroes were on top of him, his son arid the prisoner fighting, knocking, scratching and trying in every way to re lease the prisoner who was tied to the officer. In all of the struggle, the constable held to the prisoner and when Mr. Cross got some of the negroes away, the officer started across a pas ture with the prisoner. Mr. Shugart was overtaken and kno cked down by Tom Hamlin. While still on his knees, Mr. Shugart fired at his escaping prisoner, who has not been re captured. Mr. Shugart sent his son to Yadkinville to telephone Sheiiff Poindexter for rid. When the seriff arrived a few hours later, Mr. Shugart had secured warr- ents for six of the negroes and three of them, Tom Martin, Tom Hamlin and Sarah Long, were arrested during the morning. Leaving the prisoners with Deputy Frank, Wishon and Gur ney Shugart, Sheriff Poindexter, Constables Shugart and Bob Flowman went to arrest William Bitting. When the sheriff took the negro by the shoulder, the negro grabbed both his hands, placing Owe finger back of the hammer of Sheriff Poindexter’s pistol, keepingthe hammer from raising and tried to wrest it from his hand. Finally, releas- leasing his hold on the sheriff, the negro made a spring for Constable Shugartj who then fired a load from a a shot-gun, into the negro’s stomach. He died in a few minutes. When the negro releasead his hold on the hammer of the sheriff's, pistoJ, it fired, but without eff ect. Dr. T. R. Harding was ap* pointed coroner and a coroner’s jury composed of Messrs. W. L. Kelley, J W. P ss, J. E. Zach ary, 0. V. Hutchens, C. H. Todd and Arthur Ainshaw, went from Yadkin viile to the negro’s home Wednesday afternoon, examin ed him and started the inquest but adjourned before finishing in the courtroom in Yadkinville on Thursday. While the inquest was being held, Sam Bitting, brother of the dead negro, arrived and was arrested hy Sheriff Poindexter as one of the crowd who inter fered with Constable Shugart in the fight the night before. Much excitement prevails in Yadkinville over the affair and it is the principal topic for dis cussion Practically every white man and many negroes think that Mr, Shugart was justified in shooting the negro and some think that he should have shot before. Mr. Shugart was a deputy sheriff and jailer for four years and is looked upon as a faithful and trust worthy officer. Solicitor W, C. Hammer once made the remark that he was the best deputy in his district. Whe ther or not he will be held for trial depends upon the report of the coroner’s jury. It is understood that the deat negro made a threat some time ago that he would kill Mr. Shu gart at the first opportunity and this threat had reached Mi». Shugart’s ears. Stirre Tfee FJf Say* 0r. Viipg3iilan-Pik)t usd^ the Dii; P^%hifflMJ,:;S^^mck ^health coBttmifesion'fer, isaid yestjsamy: ::0f. it is almht to Bwat the fly, and the h^ith de partment has /and wijl ^ continue to adyo^te this method of rid ing the nty of the ^8t, but the real and only BQlution ,ort the problem is to “st^ve the fly.'' “Eridicate feeding as well as breeding places of flies, and I believe you will have succeeded in eradicating the fly. There seems to be no question regard ing this method of extermina tion. “Swatting the fly is a mighty good method, but the real thing is to educate the people as to the breeding places and the best means of preventing flies from getting the things they feed on. The health department has con ducted fly swating should not be done spasmodically, however but they warfare should be kept up all through the heated term; in fact, as long as there is a f3y in sight. Furthermore, househoulders and property owners should make every effort to eliminate from their premises any condition that might tend toward the pro pagation of the house fly.- And after destroying tthe breeding places, they should see to it that feeding places are also done a was with.” 1 IS ior wheat. le time to turn l^st on the market. Bom have been tm merits are well known. Father Follows His Child To The Grave. Kinston, N. C., Aug. 28.—No. 306 West Blount street in this city became a house of much sor row when a few days ago an in fant son of Benjamin P. Fry suc cumbed to typhoid fever, and this morning the family mourns anew for the father, who died shortly after midnight of the same disease. Fry, who is 24 years old, suffered for weeks with the fever while his young wife w^orked ond watched alone over him and their baby in the little home until neighbors learned of her predicament. They were strangers in t h e neighborhood where they lived. Fry was em ployed in a carriage factory. The body will be taken to Carthage, N. C.. for interment. Large stock of buggies. Ask your neighbor how he hkes the High Point buggy. Wagons both one andtwohorse. | Corn Binder Mower and Hay rake. % \ The Milwaukee Corn binder Mower and Hay rake I 'p are a friend to the farmer who believe in labor sav- % 2 ing devises. These machines are si.xiplier to operate % § lighter draught and are so constructed todo the work § ft better. a The Ontario and Empire Grain Drills are guarante- i edto sow any grain and give satisfaction. They will » also distribute any quanity of commercial fertilizer. % he Burlington Pride Range. I Jusi received a car load of Burlington Pride Ranges. “The Bur % lingtcn Pride” is the kind that makes the husband and wife who a have been at enmity with each other because of that old stove hao 0 py. The kind makes home life pleasant and causes vour wiVf. fn 0 always meet you with a smile. 0 gMake that old bolldlng look like new and last fifty years longer by g it with Davis and Acme paint, g Yours to serve, i COBLE-BRADSHAW, 0 Burlington, North Carolii.a painting Beginning in Spriag. What is generally termed har vest time is now upon us. Much fodder will be pulled in the old way and cotton picked ginned and sold as soon as it can be goc- ton out of the field. This is the old way that has been followed. I donot say how hng. Now this custom must be changed before the farmer of the south can pro sper. Harvest time with me begins about the first of May. The most proftiabie crops come in about this time, such as Irish potatoes beans cabbages early corn etc. Cantaloupes and watermelons are ready during .June and July. I harvest my Irish potatoes as fast as they are matured and store them in a dry place. I do not soil during the rush as they will keep during l^he rush and bring a better price latter on in the summer. Last Excursion to • • SOUTHERN RilltWAy I s • • kinds Commer PHONE JobPrin 265 Don’t miss this last opportunity of the season to visit the historic Capital of Dixie. Two whole days and nights in Richmond, affording ample time in which to make side trip to Washington, D, C., also Baltimore and other points of interest. Schedule of this excursion and very low round trip rates as follows: Leave Leave Leave Leave To Cure a Cold ii.- Oi c Oav Take LAXATIVE HXOMO Ju:r.nie, If stops the Cough and Hea.dache and woii:; off tbe Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure,’ £. \V. GROVE’S sigBiiture oi; each Secretary Fourth Civil-Ser- vic District. Local Washington, d. c. Issued July 25, 1913. Most Children H&v« Worms. Many mothers think their children are suffering from in digestion, headache, nervousness weakness, costiveness, when they are victims of that most common of all children’s ailments —worms. Peevish, ill-tempered, fertful children, who toss and grind their teeth, with bad breath and colicky pains have all the symptoms of having worms and should be given Kick- apoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, which expels worms, regulates the bowels, tones up the system and makes children well and happy, Kicka- poo Wurm Killer is guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis ■J’ni- r'l-:*:- ■ ;a.n yield r.o Pins. AsK tor them yoursfill- U*idvertisena«nt.J Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Goldsboro Selma Raleigh Gibson ville Burlington Graham Mebane Hillsboro Chapel Hill Durham Oxford Keysville 6:46 A. 7:40 A. 8:50 A. 7:55 A. 8:12 A. 8:17 A. 8:35 A. 8:55 A. 8:20 A. 10:00 A. 11:45 A. 2:50 P. M., M, M., M., M., M.. M., M. M., M.v M.; M., $3 60 3.60 3.00 3.56 2^50 3.50 3.50 3 25 3.25 3.00 2.50 2.50 Rates and schedules in tions. same proportion from intermediate sta- Returning special train will leave Richmond at 8:00 P* M Sei>- tembor 4th, 1913. - Separate coaches for Colored People. For detailed information, ask your agent or write. •* ■: J. 0. TRAVELING PASSENGER AGENT ■: RALEIGH, N. •. s
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1913, edition 1
2
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