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c^ns. Con-
rain North,
Pullman
Martins-
Torth and
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n-Salem to
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f Roanoke,
xcept Sun-
1 and local
ston-Salem
1:55 P. M*
iof riiti'XI
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APef>( Sundaj
'iff Mgr,
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lies WoD't Cur*
iw long stsndi^.
old reliabU
>LL It
. 25c. 60^ $1-®®'
Graves of Presidents.
burial Plfes of our presi*
as follows:
.!• ;f“.,on-Monticello, V
Montpelier, Hanover
'i'«iJ„5„e-Hallyweod, Rich-
®f‘Ji Adains-Quincy, Mass.
Jackson - Hermitage, near
IS'f-.l'Buren- Kinderhook, N. Y.
X'lson-North Bend Ohio
Sir-Holiywood, Richmond,
rfyler
Polk Place Nashville.
Sdor-^Springfield, Ky.
^ Minot Lodge, Concord
‘ %ik
^'Buchanan—W oodward Hiil,
' Oar Ridge, Sprmg-
^'Ifhnson - Green viUe, Green
^"Grant^-Riverside Park, New
j York City.
' Havs-CernQtery, treemont,
-Lake View, Cleve-
lay
iObio.
Garfield-
n’ni, Ohio.
" Arthur—Rural Cemetery, Al-
^‘'■'^,'eVeland-"Pi^^ N. J.
fi* Harrison —Crown Hill, In-
fiianapolis. ^ ^
MoKinU\v-" Oernecery, Oariton,
lOiiio.
|;irs. Woodrow Wilson And
Social Welfare Movement
Washingron, Nov. 2. —Mrs.
’’iVooclrijW Wilson has accepted
ihe posi'tion oi honorary vice
chairaian of the woman’s depart-
jJaent oi:' ch--^ National Civic Ped-
omtion. whose ehiei work in the
Columbia has been to
improve
the eoMditions under
which government; employes
work. In associating' lierseif
mh ti;is work Mrs. Wilson in
formed I'viisa Maud Wettmore,
Naiionul chairman of ihe wom
an’s dep-irlinent of organization
liial she wa::^ acting noc as me
presidenL's Vviie, bat as a v;om-
an whose heL>rt was in the social
welfare movement.
Mrs. Wilsoa already has been
i.'iuentified prominently with the
effort to riel the city of alky
i SlUltli
■he Government Printing’ Office
Slid Yi:)Li:ed ihc mail bag repair
eM'Libii'siiment of postoffice,
poi'niing out the need of sanitary
precsulions in handling the bags.
'kflie Rain and Snow May
Come This week.
Wasnington, Nov. 2.—Clear
skies and moderate temperatures
ave promised by tiie weather
bureau to practically the entire
country i"or the next few days.
“With the exception of a little
rain and si.ovv early in the week
over the extreme ncrihw'est, and
the middle and southern districts
from the Rocky Mountains v.^est-
A'ard.’' said the v/eekly bulletin
‘’generaliy fjiir weather
will prevail over the country un-
til the middle ot‘ the week, when
another disturbance v/ill appear
over the far northwest, bringing
it some rain and snow thrt
'"di probably extend eastward
over the .Vjissouri and upper Mis-
^'Sissippi valleys and the greater
/jPortion 01; the lake region by the
end of the week mostly as rain.
‘In the Atlantic and gulf states
tne Ohio valiey and the south-
west fair weather will continue
and fair weather is also indicat-
in the northwest and extreme
west after the middle of the
her cousin Mrs. Cora ONeal of
Summerfield Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Clara Davis called on
Misses Hazel and Alta Archer
Sunday.
Mr. Earnest Da^is and Miss
Shirley Hague attended meeting
at Whigville Sunday.
Mrs Bessie Davidson and son’s
Waiter and Irven visited her
parents of South Olive Ohio, Sun
day.
Mr, Roscoe Smith and Miss
Floe McVicker attended meet
ing at East Union Sunday.
Born to Bishop Archer and
wife, October 22nd. a boy.
Miss Kate Miracle visited her
sister Mrs. Bishop Archer Sun-
day.
Miss Elsie Archer and Miss
Dean Hesson visited Miss Shirley
Hague Monday.
Mrs. Goldie Rupple of Archers
Ridge called on her mother Mrs,
Pioa Sulevan Friday and visit
ed the East Union school.
Mrs. Forest Jones of Seneca-
vilie visited her parents of Pred-
ricksdale Sunday.
Marriage licens from Ohio.
George Ulrich, farmer of , Mt,
Ephriam, and Hattie McKee of
Noble township.
William Scholt, farmer and
Sylvia Schoper both of Enoch
township.
Earnest Wehr, farmer of
Calais Ohio, and Maud Starr of
Beaver township.
William Cain, coal miner of
Coal Ridge and Hazel Dalrympie
of Hiarmsburg
Eibrid.y:e Moore, farmer and
Cynthia Thomas. Both of Mar
ion township.
Frank Patten, Engineer and
Mary Briggs, Soch of Dexter
City.
Miss Savannah Watson visited
her mother Mrs. Sarah Watson
Sunday.
Misse.s Clara and Edna Mor
rison called on Misses Leona and
Opal Bates Sunday.
A good sermon v/as preached
Thursday evening by Rev. Frank
W.arton at Fredericksiiale.
in
.Utacked l>y iiegro-
Spartanburg', S. 0., Nov. 1.--
Woi’d v. aB received here today of
a mysterious attack made on
Guerry Sherberv, afarmerhving
near Inman, by an unidentified
She also recently toured negro, v.-hose motive is supposed
to have been robbQry.
Mr. Sherbert had attended a
meeting at Center Point Church
and had just returned home and
was taking horse out of the har
ness w'hen he had the encounter.
The assailant slipped up by
stealth and before Mr. Sherbert
was aware of his approach made
a wicked lunge at him with a
knife or razor. Mr. Sherbert
backed off and reached to his
hip pocket for his revolver. The
negro who was silent, pressed
his closely slashing at him.
Mr, Sherbert attempted to
shoot the negro but the latter
grasped his arm and threw it up
into the air as the pistol went
off. The negro then wtarted to
lun and was 15 or 20 feet away
before Mr.'Sherbert fired again.
In the darkness the negro escap
ed.
Scnoiis Auto Accidents.
Raleigh, Oct, 30 ---M aster
Thomas Nelson, t.he seven-year
old son of Prof. Thomas Nelson,
of the textile department of the
A. and M. College had his skull
fractured this afternooii by be
ing run over by an automobile
occupied by negroes coming from
the negro fair. The driver was
a negro. The boy's condition is
very serious.
Waite White, a well known
negro, was run down by an auto
mobile of the Raleigh Motor Car
Company and had both legs
broken and other severe injuries.
This car was also driven by a
negro and was carrying negroes
to their state fair.
;®0F UNCLAIMED LEmBS
Atlamni Active For Elon
Preparations For Thanks
giving Inter-Scholastic Declai
mers" Contest.
The Elon College Alumni ..
Business Session last June pass
ed a resolution calling upon the
Alumni of the College to raise a
fund of $26,000 to pay for th-
Men’s Gymnasium erected dur
ing the fiColiege year 1912-1913.
A committee was appointed to
adopt a plan to raise these funds
consisting of Rev, W. T. Wal
ters, Winchester, Va., Rev. A.
T. Banks, Henderson, N. C.,
and D. R. Ponville, Esq., Bur
lington, N. C., from the Alumni
Association and of Dr. P. H.
Fleming, Burlington, N. C., Mr.
K. B. Johnson, Cardenas, N. C.,
and President Harper of the
College from the Board of Trus
tees. The Ciass of J913 were
the first subscribers to this fund,
every one of them giving liberal
ly. The classes are now all of
them very active after their ros
ter of members and the move
ment seems assured of speedy
success. The Alumni imve pre
viously shown their deep concern
in Alma Mater b>- eiiaowing the
Alumni scholarships ana in con
tributing to the $50,000 Special
Fund of two years ago.
Whitsett
A very large crowd attended
the Halloween exercises last
Friday evening. Ghosts, spooks,
and witches were on every side.
Two of the witches gave short
talks explaining the various cus
toms of the iialioweei'i season,
the origin of the custom &e ' All
the witches joined in a Halloween
song that wab never equalled be-1
fore for creepy effect. Grinning
pumpkins stood on corivenient
cables in corners, and Black Cat
and Owl ianterns. s'vVimg from i
every convenient pidnt The!
band was on hand and hart caught I
the spirit of the occasion and i
translated it into some most un- |
usual music for the occasion,
Halloween of 1913 will not soon
be torgotcen.
The iumber hi-is placed i||
upon the grounds, and the car-if if
penters will begin work ihis week
upon the Presbyterian manse.
Work will bo rushed and it is
and it i'S hoped to have it ready
by the clo’='-e of the year.
C. W. Carrick a graduate of
two years ago is making a fiii
record at Wakei Forest College,
He is poet for his class and a mem
ber of the student council. H.
J. Langston another Whitsett
student is manager of the track
team at Wake Forest this year.
Students have entered school
in the past week from Stokes
and Jones counties.
The protracted services held
here in the M. E. Church closed
on Thursday night. The preach
ing was done by Rev. W. S.
Hales and Rev, R. E. Redding.
Good crowds attended all the
services.
Ira, P. DeLoache a former stu
dent was married on Oct. 27ch to
Miss Nellie Bwope daughter
Col. W. S. Swope of Dallas, Tex
as. They will reside i)i Dallas,
Texas.
Mr Thos. L. Fitzerald of Lin-
wood, Davidson county are pre
paring to move here within a
few weeks. They have purchas
ed a home here and will make
this their future home.
The Sunday evening lectures
continue to attract large crowds
for each occasion, Tne differ
ent speakers and their different
topics keep up interest.
Is Spent in Bed. Buy
a
Taylor
And
a
FOSTER IDEAL
And Rest Comfortabie
We have just unloaded a car of Mtat
tresses and
Remaining in the Post office at
Burlington, N. C„ Oct. 25, 1913,
Gentlemen:
, Robt. Brothers, H. V, Cunning-
nam, Floyd Crowford, C. I.
f ertr, Charlie G. Linn, (2) T.
^•Guyn, W. S. Hamilton, Geo,
^ov/lan, Eh Stanley, Tom San-
Union Art Stiudio.
Udies;
Miss Rose Andrews, Mrs.
I^^rgarit Beasley, Miss Mary
brothers, Mrs. A. C, Evertt,
j^hss Ida Fuller (Spec De) Mrs.
iorn F. Fargerson, Miss Annie
ween.
Persons calling for any of these
letters^ will please say “Adver-
and give date of adver-
hsf”.
F. L. Williamson, P. M.
Frederickgdale, Ohio, Items.
called on
Elizabeth
Mrs. Ada Morrison
mother Mrs.
Snowstorm in Strike Zone.
Trinidad, Col., Nov. 3.—Con"
tinued activity by union leaders
in an effort to collect all arms
and amnmnition in possession of
the strikes, or an immediate
orderly to the state troops to
surround and search the tents at
Ludlow was the ultimatum de
livered by Adjutant General
Chase to John R. Lawson, of the
United Mine orkers of America
today.
Lawson turned over a few
more guns today but stated he
was experiencing much difficulty
in including the miners to sur
render the weapons.
A driving snowstorm kept
militiamen strikers and mine
guards in their tents today.
OSS]ter Sunday.
Weltha Morrison visited
Coble's Grocery 'sells Horse.
Cow and Hog feed.
Jessie Wilson’s Fiance
Visiting White House.
Washington, Oct. 31.—Fran
cis Bowes Sayre, who is to mar
ry Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson,
the President’s second daughter,
is a guest at the White House
for a few days. The young cou
ple took a long ride to-day in one
of the White House motors and
to-night attended the theater.
It is expected that before Mr.
Sayre leaves final plans for the
wedding, on November 25, will
be arranged. Except for work
on the invitation list, there has
been no apparent preparation
for the event thus far. Expert
penmen, whose script I'^esembles
the engraved style of the body
of the invitations have been em
ployed and are filling in the
names of the guest and address
ing envelopes. The number on
the guest list has not been
announced.
Miss Margaret Wilson left
Washington this morning for a
visit of severald days in New
York and Philadelphia. Miss
Lucie Smith and Miss . Mary
Smith, of New Orleans, arrived,
in Washington this afternoon fon
a visit of severald days at the
W^hite House. They are relitiv-
es and were also guests at Wind
sor this summer.
to save
MnnexuMnvisM
urni
y|
ar-
We still have thousands
of bright new merchandise that
sold at once,
To realize the big saving you
bn purchases all over this store,
see the goods that we have priced
worth
must be
•I
makCf
• «
you must I
r-A
so low.
, y
’■i
You are absolutely safe in Buying all
cause we guarantee every Purchase.
want
be-l
■i
m
Opposite The Aiamance Loan & Tmt Co. BURLINGTON, N/ C.