Ij^
' t
!W?^ " . '■ ■ 4
. \
H ■> ,
,J - f
:?i- • • ^
:^.-h; ,
[^J ' •'
^J,V ,*
t-"
i'f •'•' '
,! ? ■
.c-:-'.
■ r-i .
I
„■' ■’
'ii'. f iV ::U
L^'i U'-'*';-
■■ t
of
hm».
Mr. W. R.
^aiKies E. l^lliMoeon —
SoD^y after spending i»rt
Utftwcek at the Beach.
MiBS Mamie Show,and Beaulah
Phillipe, returned home today
after spending a few days in
Greensboro. ,
M186 Mattie Winningham visit
ed friends in Swepsonville Fri
day and Saturday.
Miss Bettie Lashley returned
home Monaday from a visit to
relatives and friends in Graham
Misses Jennie Paris, Lydia and
Annie Thompson went to Dur
ham Wedne^ay. , „ ,
Messer. Royal and Seaton
Quakenbush spent part of last
week in Baleigh.
Miss Leona Phillips spent the
latterpartof last week in Swep-
sonville. ^ ,
Quite a number of our people
attended the ball game Satu^ay
between the home team and Bur
lington played at Piedmont Park.
Our new church is nearing com
pletion and we hope to see it rea
dy for use in a few weeks.
Mrs. W. H. Gilliam and Master
Wilson are visiting in Greesboro
this week.
Miss Elizabeth Show spe
Saturday in Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Cooper
Pittsboro are visiting relatives in
tov.'n. , ^
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terrell
spent Sunday'.'.with the latters
father.
t
of
R. F. D. No. S.
We have been so awful busy
lately that we have not had time
to write much, but we will try to
write a few items once again.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rippy
visited at John Smith’s Sunday.
Mrs. Martha McAdams of
Greenville S. C. is spending
some time on No, 5 visiting rel
atives.
Ed. Pace of Raleigh is also
visiting on No. 5.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Squires
spent Sunday at Carolina visit
ing relatives.
Misses Sadie Patten and Desie
Wyatt spent Sunday in Hawfields
visiting Miss Della Gibson.
F. U. Blanchard of No. 3 vis
ited at A. 0. Huffman’s one day
last week.
Claud Rippy purchased a fine
horse from Fogleman Bro's last
week. "We guess he will do
seme riding bow.
The farmers on No.v5 are very
busy now pulling fodder and
curing tobacco.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bason of
Mebane No. 1 visited at Mrs. J.
H. Anderson’s Sunday.
Mrs. John Long of Hopedale
spent part of last week visiting
Mrs. Ed B Jan chard.
Misses Corinna Smith and
Mary Poe were pleasant visitors
at A. L. King’s Sunday.
This writer acccmpaned by our
friend Charlie Gibson of Burl
ington spent Saturday night and
Sunday near Hawfields visiting
at W. J, Gibson’s. We took in
an ice cream supper while there
and enjoyed ourselves fine. We
hope we can go back down there
again someday.
R» F. D. No. 3.
Miss Bura Motley returned a
few days ago from a visit to Dur
ham.
beveial of our young men at
tended the picnic on No. 2 Sat
urday.
Mrs. W. E. Fisher and sons of
New York are visiting T. R.
Blanchard family.
Miss Alice Anderson our little
friend who has been visiting at
Haw River returned Sunday acc
ompanied by her uncle Dr. C. A.
Anderson.
C. A. Wilsons family atten
ded the Sunday School Conven
tion at Graham Sunday.
The ice cream supper at Caro
lina, for the benefit of the Jun
ior Oroer, was a great success
Many from Graham and Burling
ton were present a good time is
reported,
Mr. C, W. Tyson and sister,
Mrs. Tyson accompanied by Mis
ses Pearl Patton and Bulah Wad-
daii visited Mr. Ed. Moor's near
Graham Sunday.
Mr. W, H. Kirkpatrick is at
Hillsboro this week trading
horses.
Dariiig the past week we have
enjoyed roasting ears, beans,
tomatoes, apples, water melons,
musKmeion?, lor which we are
grateful to the follov.ing famil
ies: _ Root. Waddell, Jas. IM.
Tro'lint!er. John W. Troi'iiiiger,
aad.,p»ir Pw »'
witteacti vity ^ ef.
weather last week w# w^et
and the crowds the largest that
have ever arrived daring the
^rst week. The work for the
year has o^ned ander the
brightest possible prospects, and
additions to the student body ar
rive by every train. Various
counties of this state have
splen^d delegations here and
several other states are repre
sented in the student body. All
the boarding house have opened
with goodly numbers and the
work is taking fine shape for the
year.
The picnic at Springwood
Church last Saturday was enjoy
ed by a fine crowd. The picnic
was attended by a part of the
student body in the afternoon.
A very delightful reception to
the students and friends was
sriven Saturday evening from
8 to 10. Quite a number of
visitors were out for the occasion.
Rev. Robert E. Redding preach
ed a strong sermon in the chapel
Sunday night from the Life of
Daniel as as a fine example of
well rounded manhood.
Misses Eunice Donnell, Greens
boro; Maggie Greeson, Danville;
Margaret Whitsett, Greensboro;
and other young ladies were here
for the reception.
More parents came with their
sons this year than ever they
were here last week from dif
ferent counties, Jones, Randolph,
Rockinjrham, Pitt etc.
The boys are beginning to take
interest in athletics. They will
play a practice game of ba^seball
at 2 P. M. next Saturday, get
ting a lineup from candidates
from the student body.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Davenport
of Durham are visiting iiere.
Robert Fitzgerald passed here
this week on his way to the Uni
versity. He stopped over to see
his brother ,#h6 has entered
school here.r.
Fauwci! Organ Recital.
The Farewell Oigan Recital
by Mr. E. Seton Blyth who has
been the.organistchoirmaster of
the Church of the Holy ,, Comfor-
^ter for the |)ast ^two years, was
given last night assisted by the
large vested choir of boys, men
and women and was well attend
ed by a large and appreciative
audience. His opening number
A. L. Peace “Sonata Da Camera”
composed in the 17th century for
the harpsichord was played with
much taste and warm musical
expressing. The other pieces by
Delbruck, Thomas, Batiste, Du-
boi?, Gound, Spark and Lefebure
were rendered with much fluency
and excellent technique. Mr,
Blyth has perfect control of tone
and nuance in religious mu«*ic
and exquisitepropriety of registra
tion and dynamics, ever in per
fect accord with the character of
the composition rendered. He is
trained in his profession, an
organist of the first rank, and
his recitals have always shown
him to be a master of the ‘ King
of Instruments.” The beautiful
rendering of the anthem “Like
as the Hart, *'by Constance, and
the anthem, ‘‘Abide wiin me,”
by Barnby, reflected the wonde *-
ful training, he has given the
choir. They were rendered in
perfected time and with most
pleasing effect. The solo wcrk i
by Mrs. Blyth, Miss Boland and
Miss McClure supported by the
whole choir in chorus was a g: eat
demonstration of musical know- j
ledge and feeling. The town’s j
people and the Churches he hasj
so faithfully served are very i
sorry to lose him, yet rejoice in
his promotion to a siroJiar posi
tion in Grace Church, Sandusky,
Ohio. We wish him and his
family God-Speed in his new
field of work, and will always be
glad to welcome him back in our
dear old Southland.
u
Jeff.”
“Never put off until to-mor
row what you can do today.”
This is the day—“now is
the time/’ Now! What?
Why! “Mutt and Jeff.” the
biggest musical comedy hit of a
quarter of a censure. See it!
Everybody does, sooner or later.
So wi.!l you.
Beaalab WIU« &B^ter oi
Lillis
N^h Burlington.
been sick for several weeks
th^t much dreaded malady ty
phoid fever. Besides a devot^
father she leaves two ••isters
an4 two brothers, Mrs, Albert
Malon,e of Spencer and Miss
Berta.WiHis and Messrs. Ed.
Willis of this place and Lawrence
Willis of Richmond, Va. She
was nineteen years of a^e. . The
WMfc rf ftt BwfcilwHi
Clanpaifiu
people were examined for intes
tinal ]^rasite8 and 82 were found
to be infected and were g^ven
treatment,, llie second series of
the work is now being conduc
ted and dispensaries are b«ing
held at Mebane, Haw River,
Sexapahaw, Fogieman’s Store,
and Graham. During the week
wasnincL^n lectures were given at
fervices wUl be night at Swepsonville and at
S hlXme”by Itev. Af^“Ken- Haw River. These wer®
dall pastoi of the CHristian
church and interment at Pine
Hill cemetery. Miss Willis was
a young lady of sterling Chris
tian character and was a favor
ite among her. many friends.
She will be sadly missed in the
section which she iiy;gd. '
“Mut & Jeff.$^
“Never put off’untill to-mor
row what you can^do to-day.”
This is the day—‘■‘now is the
time.” Now! What? Why?
“MuTTard Jeff,” the biggest
musical comedy hit of a quartef
of a centure. See it! Every
body does, sooner or lateri - So
will you.
R. F. D. No, 7.
Sharpe is finishing
ly attended and much interest
was shown by those in attendan
ce. In all, nearly 1400 people
have been examined since the
disf^nsaries have been conduc-
tedVin the county,
Ada Grthrie left the first
of the week for Reidsville Sem-
iitiary wnere she v/ill spend the
scholastic year engaged in teach
ing.
sir,
Mr. C.L.
his house.
Mr. 0. L, Thomas was a plea
sant visitor at Mr. LE. Sharpe’s
Sunday.
Mr. L. P. Sharpe is not very
well.
Miss Grace Thompson' was a
visitor at Mr. Lacy Sharpe’s last' both of us was
The Way It Goes.
‘Well, George, said the pre
sident of the companv to old
George, “how goes it?”
‘Tair to middlin,'
George answered.
And he continued
curry-comb a bay horse,
and thisliere boss, ” George
saliiiy i^Uddenly, “has worked for
your firm sixteen years.”
■ ’’Weil, well,” said the presi-
dentj thinking a little guiltily of
George’s $7 salary, “And I
supposed you are both pretty
highly valued, George, eh?”
‘■H’m” said George, “the
took sick last
to
“Me
week. j week, and they got a doctor for
Very little visiting on ihe the hoss, but they just docked
route. Everybody appears to !, e my pay.”—Woman,s Home Corn-
busy. panion.
IOOWNIE &
HEELER’S
WORLD’S BEST
SHOWS
COMBINED
!0C NEW ACTS,
,HD SENSATIONS^
»»nM»M r«9««
Sowiiii«, Wduler's FAHQltS
lySiCVi. EUPH^RTS
TfiS AfTi»l
OKTOKA
Dirnit i WitiELEii's Ft^MOUS
iDAKiilHStfictllUTARY
«BRS^
J«i *c»ts Of
TOUTS
3
in
iM
1^%^.
%//
FFiEC
EXHlB?TiON
THE GREAT
' IN the
DEMONS DASH
VP rut
ocssnr
Of Ikn's Bqrs SiiiU.
The advui^
of eady Aattimn are
out in neat, genteel
smooth fitting, business
Uke styles, that wins
favor at
1
li
Ladies and Children’s
Shoes. G 0 o d s
Notions and Hats.
B.
The Home of Good Clothes
Burlmgton, - - N. G.
APUOiNE
UOiES! DO YOU SUFFEU
‘•"itH MQl^tKly Headftcheif
TiftRe C^Pt^DlNE for the«,
Tke pro«n|»i relief is anatgical
lOo. 25c. 50& A BOTTLE AT ALL OltUGetST&
NOTICE
H. Goldstein has a beautiful line of
Pall Samples of the latest styles of imported
Sergeis and Scotch Worsteds. Be sure to
have this tailor take your order as all suiti
are made in Burlington and fitted before
finished. Keep in mind our French Dyiu^
and Cleaning.
H. GOLDSTEIN, Prop.
Burlington, N. C.
WieilJFIfiEKT MSl£4e«6 FREE STREET PARADE 0 ICs3C iS, M.
a iPERFtiRMAIVCliS U«.3I.V AT S ASIO 8 M.
The Only Big Show Coming
IHEBICDAY
Will
Soon &e Here
mm
EUROPEAN
STREET
PARADE
Quite a large crowd attended
Protracted meeting at Brick
Church Sunday. Rev, Mr. Browii
preached in the evening and
A. ■■ itT • T-'-' Paul Barringer who is. as-
Vsisting in the meeting preached
: , V . .J. v.'iut(Mi!t‘la. in the morning. Both services
were very much enjoyed.
R, 0 Diekey, G. T. KinR,
1
k
^ Mis',‘Chas. -J. Boland and son
ard Miss. ‘ Flaurife- vViiiis
ien''' veraidays-'xh-e guest of
feiaiives and'- inendS'%' Sails-
bury.' ^ ■ ■■ •
i om coMP/?£//m/y^ zooIof/€^£^^
£Mar£ramcmM£/f-i£rm£/fm/K
' ' iiMiiiBiMiii I 'HnMimim
Now CoffibiMd With the Famous
Mr.^ and Mrs. W, D'. Heritapre
of Chicago are visiting his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Heritage.
IMSO N’S
HOW S
•t V
r