Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Oct. 1, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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' •., .> .V,--,- --■. . '»■ --■•■' ^ ;i/,:«?!.^riv-'yv;^'p:r' ■I"'' ’ -■ :'■. ■. ■ . ■. ■ ■' ■ V f- Haw River. The opening days of the Ay» cock Graded school was charac terized by the largest enrollnient the first day of its history. The faculty has been added to by the valuable assistance of Miss B^vis, a former student of Elon CJoliege, The opening day of school was made entertaining by an hour talk on education by Carl Jansen. He gave an entertainment the first day, it was largely for the benefit of the students. The hot day of September are well high passed and the plea" sant days of October are by and the cool nights make bed cover very pleasant. On last Thursday evening the death angel came and took their little darling crom their embrace and bore it away io Him who said “Suffer little children to come unto Him.,’ *^9^ fond parents your little Mary is transplanted into the garden above where she will be waitmg for vou when the work of youi life is done. Rev. J. W. Rose conducted the burial services. The coo! nights are bringing coa} into demand at the different homes. , ^ , Mrs. G. P. Cates left Monday for Aitamahaw where she will spend a few days with her child ren Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cates. We hope slie will have a pleasant stay. ^ Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Terreil are reioicing over the arrival of a 14 pound little girl ^who came to to their home one day last week. vVe are glad to note that Geo. Terrell who has been confined to his room v;ich typlioid fever is getting on nicely. We hope he win soon be out. The M. P. Church has just closed a series of meetings which we think was a good one, and the church was revived greatly. Many Backsliders were reclaim ed and several conversions and we do not know licv many addi tions to the .church. Rev. S, W. Taylor of Winston- Salem did most of the preaching and he preached the plain simple truth of the gospel. Dr. W. C. Wiker preached two most interesting and instructive sermons at the Christian churcn Sunday morning and evening. Mr. H. E. McPherson has mov ed from the B. S. Robertson house to th 8 home oi the late i/r. J. W. McPherson. Mr. W. H. Childney has been making some changes in tne Hosiery mill. ,, t.* t, H. W. Gilspie has well high completed a handsome dwelling on his lot near the Baptist church which he will move in it. Wbitsett. Rev. W. S. Hales preached an interesting sermon at the M. E. Church Sunday afternoon based upon the Sunday lesson for the day. He announced that he had been meeting with success in his recent efforts to liquidate the debt upon one of his churches. A well is now being dug upon the lot recently selected as the location of the new Presbyterian Manse. Work will begin upon the Manse at an early date. The teacher's association m Greensboro last Saturday was at tended by Misses Mary Wilson, Aurelia Earnhardt, Dr. Whitsett and others frorn this part of the county. All report a most ex cellent meeting, k large crowd attended the lecture Sunday night. The sub ject v/as the Arthurian Legend, and after a short historical sketch of King Arthur and his Knights of the Nound Table a number of interesting lessons in Christian manhood were drawn from the various legends. Much interest was taken in the subject ■under discussion and The Idyle of the King has been much in demand since. Several important changes in text-books recently made great ly strengthen the course of study. Constant effort is made to^keep the work fully abreast of the : demands of the times, I New students continue to enter ; school one of near Charlottesville, IVa., and two from near Atlanta, ' Georgia arrived this week. ! Whitsett and Burlington play ed a friendly game of ball Satur day in Piedmont Park, at Bur lington. The score closed four to three in favor of Whitsett The Y. M. C, A. on last Sun day elected officers for this year and appointed committees tq ful ly organize the work. V . . M. F. Dixon is here for a ^isit with his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Thompson. He has recently I spent several months in travel; in the Pacific states, spending quite a while in Washington, j Dakota, California and other - places of interest. ^ ‘ i D. T. Long of Person County | who completed his course of | study here last year spent a fjew i days here the last of last week, ! leaving Monday for Atlanta, Ga. I where he goes to take up his medical course. He was accom panied by M. B. Neal of last year’s class who also enters upon a medical course. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Davenport of Greensboro spent Sunday here with relatives returning to town Monday. LIST OF UNCLAIMED LEHEIIS Remaining in Post office at Burlington, N, C., Sept. 27,1913. Gentlemen: Ruben Aulbert, Ed. J. W. Ful- lin, JohnnyjHoward, Bud Horna- day, Jim McCoy, N. W. Miller, Lulion Mixon, F. C. Moore, J. R. Sutton, Burlington Rogreug factory, Mulkey Salt Co. Ladies: Mrs. Burtia Burton, Miss Anis Fesnel, Miss £]ffie Freeman, Miss Ora Foster, Mrs. Cora Timmer, Miss Effie Williamson. Persons callin p; for any pf these letters will plesise say “Adver tised,'' and give date of adver tised list. F. L, Williamson, P. M. “The Little Millionaire"’ Coming. Geo. M. Cohan's new musical farce “The Little Millionaire” is carded for an early appearan ce at the Piedmont Opera House Friday, October 3rd. With Bert Leigh and Hazele Burgess and a chorus of real singers. LARGE STOCK OF FALL GOODS Our immense fall stock is ready for your inspection and selection. We have never gone into a season with greater confidence and a greater line and greater values than this season. We want you to see our immense stock. See the savings that are here. Ladies coat suits and coats just what you want, very stylish. See our line at .$8.00, $10,- 00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 and $1^. 00. They represent values that cannot be excelled. Beauti ful line of silks, messalines etc. Brocaded Charmeuse, Plain charmeuse, brocaded crepe, just what you want for evening wear or nice dresses. See our great line of millinery. Our milliners are ready to serve you. Our special opening will be held Friday and Saturday, September 26 and 27. You cannot afford to miss this opening. See our line of new woolen dress goods. Great range of patterns and styles. Ladies underwear. Ladies bleached vests, good quality 25c. See our line at 50c. and $1.00. See our Line of childrens union suits and undHrwear 10c, 13c, 25c and 50c. Mens underwear, bleached shirts and drawers special at 39c, 50c mens heavy shirts and drawers special 45c. $1.25 mens union suits ribbed good quality special 95c. Staple Dry Good. Good sheeting 1 yd. wide 6c. Good sea Island 1 yd. wide special 7c. Heaviest sheeting regular 10c quality special 8c. 10c staple and fancy ging ham special 8c. 12| gingham special 7c. See our line of outing in all colors, plain and fancy good quality 10c See our line of merceriped petty coats, good range at $1.00. See our line of silk pettycoats, red, green, and other desirable colors $2.98. See our line men, womens, boys and childrens shoes. We certainly can please you and interest you and save you money on your foot wear. We make one request that is to come and see. We have the stock and the prices. See our line of cook stoves, heating stoves, ranges and hardware of all kinds. Second and third floor furniture and house furnishing and everything necessary to beautify your hom.eand make it comfortable. Wehaveseveral carloads of house furnishing and mak- injr some very attractive prices. If you have a want inVour home in this line let us supply it for you. We have a great line of rugs, art squares, davenports, side boards, oak beds, iron beds, dressers suits, chairs, rockers,*tables, safes, w^rdr.^b^s and cupb)a>:ds. anything you nray need for your home. 3tai)le, fancy and heavy groceries. We have irnrjroved our grocery department very much and are now carrying a full line of fancy, staple and heavy Send us your order and let us have a trial or come and see us. D3n’t forj^-it us ;vhen yo'! want good-. Have vou seen our CQtton blankets at 49c per pair full siz^s. G >oi i;i ^;the?' blank^rs 50, $2.00 up to r$7.00 per pair. Corne to see if 9 MORGAN’S NEW BRia WAREHOUSE Sells More Tobacco for Moro Money Tlian Any Warehouse in Below 1 Give You A Few Naines of the Many Farmers Wiio Have Sold Tobacco for Higli Prices at Morgan’s in the Last Few Days. J. T. Cook, 1030 lbs $16L98. W. R. Lewey, 135 lbs for $9.00 150 lbs at 17.00 230 at 22.50, 60 at 25,00. R. L. Foster, 305 ap 13.00, 30 lbs at 26.00, 240 lbs at 2L50. Jno. Giiliam, 195 lbs at 19.00 50 lbs at 21.50, 53 lbs at 25,00, 90 lbs at 16.50, 26 lbs at 12.50. J. F. Rice, 120 .lbs at 16.50, 100 lbs at 25.50, 25 lbs at 29.00, 75 lbs at 25.00, 70 lbs at 16.00. W. C. Ward, 30 lbs at 13.75, 50 lbs at 2l 50. 1 0 lbs at 16,00 130 lbs at 16.00, 90 lbs at 25.00, 1,50 lbs at 26 00,115 lbs at 22 00, 230 lbs at 17.50. Tom Squires, 160 lbs at 5,00, 260 lbs at 15.00, 105 lbs at 18.50, 60 lbs at 24 50. 80 lbs at 21.00, 110 lbs at 16,00. W. T. Madren, 40 lbs at 30.00, 79 lbs at 25 50, 200 lbs at 2450, 225 lbs at 19.50. L. B. Hurdle, 80 lbs at 5.00 45 lbs at 12.75, 40 lbs at 16.50, 70 lbs at 24.50, 110 lbs at 17.50. G. E. Somers, 150 lbs at 18,50, 165 lbs at 25.00, 40 lbs at 26.00, 165 Ids at 25.00, 40 lbs at 26.00, 165 lbs at 23.00, ISO lbs at 19.00. Jim Coleman and Maynard, 115 lbs at 7.00, 80 lbs at 12.75, 155 lbs at 17.50, 165 lbs at 22.50. 185 lbs at 21.00, 215 lbs at 18.00, 190 lbs at 18.00, 235 lbs at 15.00, 70 lbs at 10.50. J. H. Tuzen and Gurry, 156 lbs at 13:00, 166 lbs at 20.00, 40 lbs at 26.00, 70 lbs at 25.50, 90 lbs at 21,00, 90 lbs at 15.50. Joe Coleman, 28 lbs at 5.00, 72 lbs at 16.50. 100 lbs at 22.00, 114 lbs at 23.50, 96 lbs at 17.00. Chas. Hayes, 65 lbs at 19.00, 40 lbs at 40.00. 60 lbs at 29.00, 106 lbs at 25.00, 55 lbs at 26.50, 116 lbs at 21.50. T. F. Jeffris.s, 40 lbs at 13.00, 80 lbs at 17.50, 80 lbs at 20.00, 761bs at 27.50, 115 lbs at 25.50, 175 lbs at 23 50, 69 lbs at 9.75. Capt. WalHce Hughes, 182 lbs at, 13.00, 122 lbs at 20.00, 10 lbs at 22.50, 30 lbs at 25.50, 140 lbs at 16.00. W. U. Ray, 610 lbs for 138.59. r I Only Wish That I Had The Space to Give You The names of Hundreds of Other Good Farmers Who are Selling With MORGAN The Hustler And Getting Just as Big Prices as Those Mentioned Above. Bring Me Your Nex Load of Tobacco and be one of those farmers who are getting big prices. My ini:ere.5t is to serve my customers to the very best of my ability, Your Friend, Great Department Store, Beriington, N. C. pwiwnwyirtui.li volvi. The I , The Alar erous attrai %ited one I have been i ty fpr a n«] I exhibits aH The Midwai Lions than . considered I i is , Fairs.. II the pi’oduc farm jf you are I your bloodj 1 thi'ough yi l es are beii should Vi^l not feel thj I is to be *e^ I visiv the ni I take a dayj I fair. -The colol of thej n'i^eting oi on b| 11 o.cicck. . Stare _ Sil Schools> in^^. Evei. J.l Letter Mr. Kdil Please paper to r re&eotativ of ti^e mo I to date eo ty. I re D. 1. If are keepi : time?, as i homes to [ have not a [ing in the H. ^^cJEia! I hou^e whi ! tion. i spent a c Mr. W. J. to date f [ginning c j most or t Tiiompsori paid up hi subsenbin patch, he I and saw n I install a i needed to j complete. I able night I Mr. Lewis family of [appearanc j He too is t 1 children, is teachini ty. Mr. ] [farmer. h crop, and eigbt to e. [He is also nice residi His home time hospi [trip throu 1 stopped land spen [Sabbath s, [church wt (ded. Afti [tended [meeting w Ithe M. E. [greatly bi ^^r. A. I to send [Barn uni i iDoro Octo , give iWetk. Governoi The Frie i^pKngt I Frid Pj?ich is td sehoo pe tVv’enty f ^ery suc^ re and in TOs, after pther fairs, fted with t ^ntertainm know l^fiendship lyot to attei li"? aim of l^aji' to jwe -d II ii /
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1913, edition 1
8
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