Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Dec. 2, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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'OX-': :‘';5f;>-'i- ■. "'V -v ; Mayo’^ Whips Man. , little excitement was created on Friday afternoon when T c Caldwell gave Will May- JfsV®’' ,;.i,ite man from Cornelius, a ?ood postoffice and was the iiproper remarks made by Mrs. Cald Clampitt, of in - . ij At i to Mrs. Caldwell Airs. E. P. fV/parsed along in front of and Mayhew, who was ^"thVinf.uence of liquor, stepped Caldwell and made in- romarKs to her. The ladies to\vai'd the business section '"'‘"'Vthe’-e was n group of men and M>- Caldwell told him -1. j I ILl • •;’Cuie >5vs : had ■ ' happened and pointed out The mayor made a bee- toffice, seizing a board 5lU. Mavh'--'''’' ■for the po ■■'V.. Nvev.t. and on reaching Mayhew " .’l.jed to use the board to great holding Mayhew by the n-Hi striking him blow after about the head and back while .trusgled to get away. Persons street rushed toward the scene ■ol’ceman Kerrfi who was half a Mock away, was attracted by the con- f,.ion and ran to the scene to quell tjle disturbance. As the policeman reached the mayor ceased beating and walked away. The of- ice'r asked the mayor if he wanted Maviiew arrested, and tha latter re- that he was willing to let him he DU jr.d t 17 evidently feeling that he had giv- en'the fellow all that was coining to ^„;ra. The incident was the source [) po little comment and it is the opinion of many that the mayor did yell to restrain from doing Mayhew o'reaiev violence; that Mayhew should cor.gistulute himself on getting off so though he got a flogging that >fili not soon be forgotten. It is understod that the friends of Mayhev; took charge of him immedi- aiter his experience with the r.nd probably took him to his ateiy ifisyov home HI Cornelius on the night train. Hail, Down-Honiors. Hail I T'io I'.ichrnond Times-Dispatch of Thursday says; Xorth Carolinians by the hundreds ar;d hy the thousands will cotne as an invading blue and white army into Ri;hrnor.d today and Richmond gives them her heartiest hail, for North Carolinians and Virginians are al ways v;ell met. T’ne most welcome guests that cross our threshold are those from •he Old North State. From the be- siiining of the country, we, North Carolinians and Virginians, have been living side by side, fighting side by side, and upbuilding side by side, ir: good-natured jest and amicable rivalry we have from time immemo rial derided each other, but when our border had to be defended against Ae foe, the hornet's nest in the Old Xorth State burst, pouring the Tar Beds into Virginia to stick squarely Dn the battle line, and stay there un til it war all over. We know' from '.he as?ay of experience that in rug ged patriotism, in sublime valor and i:. splendid heroism, the North Caro- !i:':ians rank second to none. The times that tried men’s souls yv's pa;t, but we still delight to wel" .'f.Tr.e North Carolinians to our soil. They come r.ov/, not to aid us, but to c;.pc:-o us upon the athletic field of ’x ■ v.t whether we win or lose, ■..;r welcome’s the same. The yearly ,’O'j' ;ey of the Down-Homers to Rich- 'no- d lov.'Q.' r-eo be'-.-arne an institution. vri(’2 ext^resDes'itself in the op- r-'- iiiit' ranks of spectators, each loyal sr:u?ring on the eleven that r? presents his state in this great in- Htriving for mastery. Yet, who shall, Virginia when the tu- K-’-slt and the s-houting die, v/ill touch !';sr jflass? against North Carolina’s to !hat fine sentiment of State love: “Here’s to the land of the long-leaf pine, Th*'- summer land, where the sun doth shine; ^f^re the weak grow strong the strong grow great; Here’s to Down Home, the Old North State.” Virginia Defeats Carolina. Richmond, Va., Nov, 27,—In a game replete with spectacular plays, Virginia defeated North Carolina in the annual football contest between these two teams here today. Score, 26 to 7. Though the score looks as if Virginia might have had something of a walk-over, such was far from being the case, Virginia scored after a few moments of piay, and Carter kicked an easy goal, but it was any thing but plain sailing after that. An other touchdown w;th a goal was se cured in the second quarter by ihe forward pass route. The Tar Heels netted seven points in the third quar ter, and then it was nip and tuck, with the score 14 to 7, until the close of the fourth period, when Virginia in quick succession carried the ball over twice. Carter failing to land goal in either of these instances. It was tow^ard the close of the third quarter that Carolina brought cheers from all sides by landing its only touchdown. Fuller, catching a for ward pass Intended for Gooch, Vir ginia’s quarter, carried the ball from the middle of the field, over the Or ange and Blue line, and placed it well behind the goal posts, so that Tandy had no trouble booting it between the uprights. Just a few moments previously, Carolina’s rooting brigade had been reinforced by some several hundred enthusiasts from Chapel Hill who were delayed by a freight wreck south of Chase City. These belated stu dents, undaunted by the fact that they had missed more than half the game, helped swell the volume of cheers that went up when Fuller ex ecuted his coup L’etat. Once in the second quarter, Caro lina W'orked the ball down to Vir ginia’s two-ya.rd line by a series of end runs, line bucks and forwar^ passes, but they couldn’t get any farther. Virginia’s line held like the proverbial stone wall and the ball went to the Charlottesville lads on downs. In the rush plays that thus endangered Virginia’s goal, Ervin and Fuller played the stellar parts, both making steady gains when given the ball. Carolina plainly shov/ed the effects I of good coaching, the team being far and away superior to the one that journeyed up from Chapel Hill last season. Many Carolina subs utilized during the contest, and in this the coaches appeared to display excellent head work, thenew men ejecting snap and vim in the play and at the same time making the most of every opportunity. Carolina started the game by kick ing off. Virginia responded with a rush and aparently had no great trouble sening Gooch over for a touchdown, making most of the gains through the line. Again in this per iod Gooch carried the ball over from the center of the field, but was called back because of off side play, the ball going to Carolina. It was soon worked into Virginia territory, but was kicked back. Foust executed a pretty forward pass to Tayloe with the result that Virginia found itself on the defensive on its twenty-yard line. At this juncture the quarter ended. In the second period; Foust made a long but incomplete forward pass to Tayloe in the middle of the field. Virgiriia getting the ball, Ray kick od dcwi) the field and Tayloe caught it. Ca.roiina worked it wack to the, center of the grid, losing it to .Vir ginia on a fumble. Gooch broKe through the line and started for Carolina’s goal on the :i:;ubl3 quick, but v/as downed by Ab- arnalhy at safe distance. In the next play Randolph recovered the ball follov/ing a forward pass from Gooch to Ray and raced down the field for the second touchdown. The tide then swayed back and forth, with Foust doing some excel lent toe work, reiixforced by clever : feats on the part of Huske and Tay loe. Church Directory The Church of the Holy Comfor er. (Episcopal) 38 Rev«r«ni Jabo Beaaerc Gibble, Rector. Services; Every Sunday, 11:00 a. rn. and 7 3 > p. m. Holy Communion: First Sun day, 11:00 a m. Third Sunday, 7:30 a. m. Ho'v and Saints' Days, 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. The public is cordially invited. All pews free. Christicm Chnrch. Corner Church and Davis Sts, Jtev. A, B Kendall, Paster. f reaching every Sunday, 11:00 a. m. 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 ,:)wvice, eve ry Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid and Missionary So ciety meets on Monday after th» Second Sunday in each nionih A Cordial invitation extendec to ‘,il. A Church Home for Visitort and Strangers. Barliagton Reformed Church. Corner Front and Anderson Sts. R«t. Ja D. Kvoctviff Pwtor. Sunday School every Sabbath, 9:45 a. m. Preaching every 2nd and 4th Sabbath, 11:00 a. ra. and 7:30 p. m. Mid-week Service every Thurs day, 7:30 p. m. A :*ordial welcome to all. Parsonage 2nd door east of church. Presbyterian Church. 5le». Boieirt Mclver, Pa»t«r. Services eveiy S^naay at 11:00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. B. R. Sellavs, Supt. Prayer-me«iing, W edi3esda;> at 7:30 p. m. The public is corduiily invited to all rfiervices. Life Not Worth It. Wasliington, Nov. 2S.—Contending that $20,000 is too much for the life of a locomotive engineer, the South ern Railway Company today appeal ed to the Supreme Court of the Unit ed States to reverse the Supreme Court of South Carolina, which awarded such a sum to the widow of an engineer who was killed when his train dashed into a burning trestle near Alston, S. C., on August 29, 1911. When a man discovers that he can not quit smoking, he begins to realize that the habit dosen’t harm him a No Change in Strike Situation. Schenectady, N. Y., Nov. 26.—There was no ftppreciable change in the re lative positions today of the General Electric Company and the 15,000 of its employes who walked out Tuesday morning. I In October 1909 the North Carolina Railroad Company had sur veyed and potted all that trait of land which they own in North Bnrlington on Fisher Street and Big Falls road but this land had never been priced and placed on the market until this rnanth ihere are 58 lots ranging in size front 1*3 of an acre to 1 4 acres and in price from $100- 00 to $300 00 per lot However we are only offering 26 of these lots at present. We believe this property is good investment at price placed upon it and Will be glad to show map or land to anyone interested. Alamance lasurance Real Estate Co. nd Dies of Accident at 190. Amsterdam, N. Y., Nov. 27.—Mrs. S-:!rtha Cleveland, for many years a resident of Amsterdam and who eel- -'I’i.ted the 100 anniversary of her ■'irth last June, died yesterday in Al- ofijiy at the home of her grandson 1^- Burdette Cleveland. She was a -r.tive of Schoharie county and en- joyfxi good heath until three weeks when she fell from he? bed and it ‘■'■'’•''tui'ed her arm. She is survived by two grandf?ons ^ Burdette Cleveland, of Albany, as- enj'^jTieer of the state depart- of health, and Henry A. Pe"- of Sea-ward, and two grand- '^a^Khters, Miss Genevieve Cleveland,. F'janklin, and Mrs. John Diefen- of Seaward. Man Ckjnverses With Aniraalis. Charles Kellogg, of California, ha: stai'ted out to convince the Harvart faculty of his abilty to talk with ani mals. His life has been spent in the 5ierra Nevadas, and his studies ir. ilude the vocal sounds made by bears squirrels, lizards, rattlesnakes ant ;rickets. Indeed, he claims proficier; ;y in fifteen amnt^al languages. H las a peculiar palate, with no tonsih' and entirely lacks the eord connect ing the teeth with the lips. To thes eculiarites he partly ascribes th aase with which he imtates tht 30unds of insects and animals. Som )f his observations and ideas are, i is said, at least interesting, if no jonvincng. Baptist QmrcL StT. Murti* W. Back, P«st&r. (Stated Services and iVleetirigs.) 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 oupper, first Sunday in each month. Woman’s Union, first Monday of each month, 3:30 p. m. The Meiihodist Protestant Chorch, 0ast Davis Street. Rs?. tbotBss E. Pailer Parsoriaj?e i;ext door io Church) Services: Morniiig,, il:OU Evening, 7:30 Pi'a;.tr meeang Wednesday pvpriincr 1 Ladie:^* Aid and Missionery Sc- cietie:, every JViOndpy pfieriioon -if ler urst Simday in each Kioiith. S i.day School diiSi) a. m. J, G. Fvogers, Supt. E:CcMlent Baraca 8 net Fhilatheji Jlassss.' You are invited to at end ail services. Front SJre»* M. £. Charcb, bonta 'Unr. T. A. Syk«», Preaching every^ Sanday morn inasd evening. - _ Sunday School, 9:80 a. m. W. E. Sharpe, superintendent. Prayer Service, WedneslH.v venfFg at 7:30, Epworth League, 7:00 o clock every Sunday evening. Talle One Pain Pill* then— Tatle it £.asy. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills will help you» as they have helped others. Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia, Head ache, Nervousness, Rheumritism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, Backache, Stomachache, C:u'sickness, Irri tability and for pain in any part of the body. “I have used Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills when truublc-d with headache, and find tl’.a t one pill infalliljly ('iT'-cts relief in a vr~y short time. I jini consiOi-r:-bly affc.-tc-u with nevi ■ ■n.lsia in tVc lut.d at times, and find the Anti-I'ain Pills of much benefit. The Dr. Miies’ Hemedies are beyond comparison and I recom mend them to f!ll my friends.” GHOKGE COL-QATB, 219 Oakland St., San x\ntonlo, Tex. At all druggists. 25 doses 25c. s MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, tnd. Why continue to suffer with toothache? Diseased and aching teeth causes nervousness, indigestion losis of weight and bad breath. Have ? our teeth filled and rnouth placed in good condition. Have your badly decayed teeth removed by the most painless and safest method known. All work guaranteed. Prices reasotiable. . Dr. J. E Holt, BURLINGTON, N. G. Office over Freeman’s urg Store. Phone 462 L. Wonderful r ^^ ‘='ry time a man sees a picture of *■'1 artist’s model posing in a studio the altogether he wonders ho"W the ever sjet.s time to psint a pif -d lots of people are forgotten hsfnre the undertaker collect? 1, bill. , A man respects g*ay hairs until fiiids one in the butter. Contractor Carter Found in Roei With Skull Choped to Piecos. Cliarlotte, Nov. 29.—Contractor £ 3. Carter was found in Ms room ai 08 W. Sixth street at 7 o'clock to ii^ht, his skull chopped to pieces witl • earpenter^s adze. Rushed to a ho5. iLal, dying, he whispered the nam > a i.h3.pi'jian. who reported to th :olice. John McQuarr;;, Nick Johr- 0,5, James Griggs a' d Brady McNeli. are held without bail. MaceitKia lathcraEB Front Street. tflV. T. 8. Bnnm, Resrtoc« n^xt door to Church. Moniiog Service at 11 :W a. m Vmp^rs at 3:30 p. m. (Noaervleeson third Sundays. Suy«dity School 9:45 a. m. Prof I. B. Robertson, Supt. Teacher*’ Meeting, Weancsdas r:30 p. m. (Pastor's study.) W Missionary ooci^tj irst f hurstd-ay in every month at L. €. B. Society, second Ihurs- .ay in every month at 3.3U p. m Lather Leai^ue, 2d and 4«i undays at 3:00 p. m. '%• Owing to the requests of our man> custom ers who could not be here during the sale we have decided to run the sale 15 day s longer for the benefit of those who could not be here dur ing this sale. We are getting in daily new goods such as suits, coats dresses clothing and shoes to fill the demand for these great bargains this Wonderful Price-Smashing sale offers This has been the most soccessfol sale ever held in our town because the baiigakis have surpassed all former offeriogs. If you have so far aiissed your chaiice at these unusual offerings, don’t dday any longer but come at once and see what rem&rkabk purclmsing power we have crowded into every doBar. Exceptional values for your money is what you get htre now. mse extraodinarily htw prices ^01 surely de light you. NOTICE. The stockholders of the Alamance air Association will meet at fail rounds on Friday, December 12th, 913, at 10:00 o’clock a. m. Election of officers and other busi- ess will be transacted. R. A. FREEMAN, Socty.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1913, edition 1
7
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