Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Nov. 12, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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
-t TT^" W E J \ Nl- / I; Al- are, :lias- •e of ■0, 113 :ory s DERS fA, you and iclory ets. arthage, [ine of 5. Our Bring ?oing to date of any F arm We have a farm containing 83 acres, part of this adjoining the corporate limits of Burlington, N. 0., with 9 room dwelling’ good outhouses, well watered, plenty of wood, fine orchard, in every way a desirable farm. Will sell on easy terms. I Aiamaace iasuraace and Real Estate Co. W E. SHA.KPE, Mgr. Sportmen Reaidy For Deer Hnnting in Jersey. May’s Landing, N. J., Oct. 31. —The season for Killing deer in New Jersey opens tomorrow and every incoming train at this place brought hunting parties from all ^ctions of South Jersey. Automobiles containing sportraen have passed through the town by the scores en route for the deer woods aad every farm house in the vicinity of the haunts of the deer is filled with hunters and eyen the woodchoppers' cabins in the forests are being used for quarters many sleeping on the floor. In some instances the hunters have pitched tents and will camp out during the season of five days. At Weymouth fully one hundred sportsmen have arrived during the past two days and like reports come from every section where deer are found. State and county game war dens line the forests and are keeping a close watch to see that the law is not violated Rabbit and quail are very scarce. Cfiurch Directory fi I li :ind for 3ilO ft o u n o ... (i your nave f s J -p-f Fi •i4i ? > :;0 V. ^'} “ It i- ' ^ ■I -i* '■) A *■? Ki\.i J «;•' them t con ihcn-- O, .'.X i'.'i.Ol -'p d irac and r^KU);' Bii .cll. 00 pianos if you. waxit advise you to buy is full of good pianos, iiDCE nov/. Get pricM itW Kernel f' D North Carolina. ..Ji cv ^.-.rcu J*^VlK£lZIEUM!2nKBnBHMMBl R.emington JVpewriter Plus i Vtsibte WrUini •ad Addins Merc is the macbinc which wUl do everything that any has ever done; which wUl write straightaway or tabtdate »n on® ^ columns; which will do any tabular work, however intricate, with the wtu^^write onl# cdd, and add when it writes, in one column ” "vS « « St to IJIO, «.y cdmm.. ““vffch'fr. wmptete biUiiig. -dataS ^ «to«ai»g machine—alt in one; . »nd Which i. fcx«ctmg accuracy » ft compieie auniHug . , from tTOfc who use *t» whicis ww ** . TT uivtt a oew •taffldsrt oI « variety of coiubifted writiag «nd *ddiog wortL «K* Ub* -via* i.«»r Re m i ngton Adding and Subtracting Typewriter (Wahl Addin* M«*«si*aj) Remington Typewriter Company 610 riiTk RlClllDOBd, ¥8. Tree 976 Years Old, Kinston, Nov. 1.—After tower ing many feet abave its neigh bors in dismal Tuckahoe Swamp near here for nearly 1,000 years it is estimated what is beiieved to be the biggest tree in eastern Carolina of the species, a giant C5'press, has been removed through the enterprise ot’ a local lumber manufacturing concern. A section of this patriarch of the section's primeval foresls was today placed on the at the court bouse here, wich a copper plate nailed upon it. bearing rhe inscription. “’"his eyprc’Rs stanip stood for 976 vears in Tuckahoe Swamp, Lenoir County.'’ It had regist ered a ring about its heart year ly throughout four and a half ceniuries before the coming of Cohjmbus and gnarled and many- iimbed, would doubtless^ have seen centuries longer of ii'fe had not the despoiling lumbermen come. The tree was 100 feet in height and 11 feet one inch in diameter at the base. A cutting from its largest part was sent to the State Museum at Raleigh and that at the court house cut 20 feet from the bottom is five feet, one inch in diameter. The transportation of the big stick from the swamp to the mills here was a tedious under^ taking and was accompanied at much expense. From one 16- foot cut was secured 3,900 feet of lumber and the entire tree will yield about 16,000 feet or 80,000 shingles. It required three men at the mills a day and a half to make two cuts of the monster for the thin sections on exhibtion in Raleigh and Kins ton. She Saved To Lives. iNew York, Oct. 31.—Mrs. John Lind, wife of President Wilson's special envoy to Mexico, saved the lives of two Mexican deputies when an attempt was made to arrest them a week ago Thurs day at Verna Cruz on board the steamer Morro Castle which ar rived here today. Mrs. Lind gave up her state room to the deputies Miguel An gel Cordera and Anton Jo Diaz, who were sought by officials of the Mexican government. “The ship was held up,” said Mrs. Lind today, “because the Mexican government wanted to get hold of the Mexican deputies A Mexican had appealed to ,me to save his two friends from be ing taken ashore and put to death. When he appealed to mv Americanism 1 let him have the key to my state room.” The Church of the Holy Comforter. , (Episcopal) •. tr-n E«vcr«ad Jalm Benners Gtbble, Rector. Services: Every Sunday, 11:00 a. m. and 7 3>f p. m. Holy Communion: First Sun day, 11:00 a m. lliird Sunday, 7:30 a. m. Holy and Saints* Days, 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. The public is cordially invited. All pews free. Christiaii Chordi. Corner Church and Davis Sts. Rev. A. B KcsdaU, Pkstor. i.’reaching every Sunday, 11:00 a. 01. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Jno. R. Foster, Supt. Christian Endeavor Services, Sunday evenings at 6:45. Mid-week Prayer Service, eve ry Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Ladies’ Aid and Missionary So ciety meets on Monday after the Second Sunday in each month. A cordial invitation extended to v'.n A Clmrch Hp,rne for Visitors and :''tranp:ers. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF FALL MOOS J. D.-nd L. B. WHIT TED HAVE the most complete line of Fall Goods this season they have ever carried. All the beautiful new shades in Dress Goods. , COAT SUITS FOR Quality Style and Fit insj^ct the beautiful ready to wear garments coat suits. MILLINERY MILLINERY. Our milliners are kept buiT arranging the artistic designs of headwear for our many customers who call each season. . J D. and L. B. Whitted. BURLINGTON, N.C. "4 ■ A! 4 I Ewliagt Corner ¥mnt and Anderson Sts, ■'t.,',. i-. D. Ah«53W, Pajitor. Sunday Seiiooi eveiy Sabbath, 9:45 a. ,m, * Preaching every 2nd aad 4th Sabbath, 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 i). m. Mid week Becvice every Thiirs day, ' :30 ;p. m. A '‘..‘I'iiiUi V‘ Pa.rjariO,g'e churcb. iJ ..'i ■ 'eicome to au. 2nd door east of ¥11« feriaa timrcb. s'n'j Mclvfif, Pastor. Services eveiy S.a'iaay at 11:00 a. m. a.ad 7:30 p. in. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m, B. R. Sellars, Supt, Prayer-xiieeting, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all services. A kk ,ki, 1 Ch»rch. hlMtm W. Sack, (Stated Services and Meetings.) Sunday Worship, 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School, Mr. J. L. Scott, Supt. 9:30 a. m. Praise and Prayer Services, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, Christian Culture Class, Satur day 3:00 p. m. Church Conference, Wednes day before first Sunday of each month, 7:30 p. m. Observance of Lord’s Supper, first Sunday in each month. Woman’s Union, first Monday of each month, 3:30 p. m. The Methodist Frotestaiit Chuir^, East Davis Street. Rev. Thoiius £. Oavi*, Pastor Parsonage rjext door to Church) Services: Mornij^,!, ll.uO Evening, 7:30. Prayei ii»t;edng Wednesday eveniiig's, Ladiei’ Aid and Missionery So- cietieto ever> wuiiciay afternoon after tnhi ciunda:v i) each month. Suiiuav .'L'chooi 1:*:- 0 a. m. J. G. Rogers., ;:kipt. _ Excftii.tinl .uPhilathea Class>.7. ViiU tii'? :h'^if.ed.to utt tend ;Ai' .-tyirvieeh. >», Sioatfa.. GOLDSTEIN’S, The Imperiai Tailor .. 1 -s of imported goods for suits and overcoats H. GGLD^'^’''’^ Phone 217, a : s 'J;. Burlington, wwitf»won»tr«tHUiiYWiWfVftwriMW Goodman s morn IMMMOW The Dbpatch O0fy |l.O6Per Yr. or 6 Mwitlis 50c. flo Sntt Hot We«tb«r Imiic j>—>..1M ^OTrSTAATSLSesScttiU TOrnCtmtimifn MM* up Uk ws»i« p*Ui •»*; ^ •teesstiMS naA to iC$t-!R>e. «»■*» Fatal Acsddtnt in Vacce Wake Forest, Oct. 31.-One person killed and another serious ly injured is the result of a run away today near Louisburg, Jim Sledge, a prosperous farmer and wife w^re driving in a bug gy when the horse suddenly be came frightened and dished away, throwing them from the buggy, killing Mri. Sfedge in- ■taily and seriously injuring Mr. Iledge, Farther detaila are lack- *‘l had a remarkable nde into the ciiy with his n^ automobile this morning.” “How wa»^ remarkable!” * *ThrJ^ iime oil the ¥ray we paued Irucks whe^, the t^mm the dnvera diidn’t try toofowd us into thft ditclL”—Chicago tUcord Herald. at Mur* Front M.- h.. (iu.. f. Syliei, Pre.idangevery ing a.'»d evv^ning. Su.'niay Schooi, m. W. E. Sliarpe, superisiCendent. Prayer Sefvice. Wednesday evening a V. 7:30. Epworth La«:gue, 7:00 o’clock every Sunday evenisig. Burlington, Nortli Hundreds of men right here in Burlington, Alamance and sur rounding counties have been years. iney Know rrom ex perience that they save money Caro ma. Ma€edi>&i^« LatheKji£ Chiirch Front Uoy. T. S. Btmn. Pa »»». Residonce next tioor to ‘^'hurch. Mo. ning Se^;Wce at 11:00 a. m. Ve.^ptirs at H:30 p. m, (N o ftervlceb on third Sundays.) Sunday Bfeh6oi"9 ni. Prof. J. B. Robertsott, Supt. Teach^’ Meeting, Wednesday 7:3^ p. Bi (Paator^s itudy.) Society finit Tharsolty in every month at 3*30 p. J>H. L, €. B. (Society, second Thurs day in every month at 3:3U p. m Lutheir Iiea^ue, 2d and 4tl Sundays at 3:00 p. m. ’Jat cfi«e« ^ somtnar. 90e- Wchh Afcese It iiv. . T. Wmitf. fastw. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. 8ttnday iftt7:80p, m. . ^ Suitmj aebool every Sunday^at 10 ft. m John F. IcM, Bviii^bo^ welcc^i. and allows a wide choice and satis- lies in every way. The fall styleis are for your inspection. now Price ranging Irom $7.50 to 25.00. yours to serve, CLOTHES. I I'V
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1913, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75