Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Jan. 13, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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- k Burlington: Route 4 Items.? Burlington, Route 4, Jan. 18 -Se teralrfrom the Route attended the box P Jarty at- Highland Saturday night .They report a nice tune. . " ' Mr. John Hoffman and family spent ' Sunday on .the Route, the guests of Mr. G. Z. Ingle." K: We wonder Victor Ingle's attrac tion in on No. 10. ' Messrs. Hurley Suits and Thpma Neese, of Kimeville, passed Sunday on their way to Whitsett. Misses Alma and Ada Ingle and Maude Shepard went to Mt. Hope f pi services Sunday. 1 Mr. Roy Crouse was a caller at Elot College recently. The singing was enjoyed at Mr Lacy Huffman Saturday night by ev ery one present. : Mr. a.nd Mrs. J. C. May are visit ing the latter's parents this week. Mr. Marshall Isley has accepted a p.fltion in Gibsonville. Miss Edith Moore visited Miss Maud Shepard this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crouse are vis iting relatives near Kimesville this week.'' Mrs. Nar'cy Shepard seems to in prove very slowly. .ur. Li. n. iatiepurd Is having the ))r. W. A, Coble farm near Kimesv.lle surveyed this week. It will be ready for sale at an early date. Miss Nona Huffman spent Sunday afternoon with ftiiss Zuia Oilum;. Miss Mabel Smith spent Saturda; night with Miss Pearl Huffman. Mr. Daniel Ingle is building a new addition to his house. Mr. George Ingle returned to Ca tewba College Monday, after spend ing the holidays with parents on the route. Altamahaw No. 1 News. Atlamahay, R. F. D. No. 1, Jan. 10. The health of the neighborhood is Good at this writing, excepting Aunt Susan Walker. She still keeps right feeble. She does nots eem to improve any at all. We hope that she may overcome her illness soon and be all right.' Wood and feed cuttings are the 'fashion on this route at this time, Mr. Sani Lewis haJ hi3 wood saw d today and started cutting his feed when the machine broke down. He will wait now until the machine is re paired before finishing. Mr. Ed. Un derwood is the operator of the ma- .. -chine. Ciilhams Academy gave a debate and entertainment at their school Friday night. John Faucette, Jr.,, and Louie Smith attended the exer cises. We think they enjoyed it fine, They saw some of those good looking girls at the Academy. Snow Smith and John Jordan took a flying trip to Durham Friday to seek work. We hope they succeeded in their business. There is a gentleman of near Elon College that calls right often to see one of bur Altamahaw girls. Listen for the bells to chime. Mrs. Ubert Smith returned home from Charlotte Monday. Mrs. M. B. Walker and little Kate and r red and Mrs. J. R. Smith and son Reid, were pleasant callers at J. w. raucettes Thursday afternoon. Come again we are always glad to see you. . IW of Gettlyiburg" was shown. Gja. em-SimpsomBaid he 'tot' wounded md came away limpffijp ilwiihg iit nXs so u6h;ke a real battle;' ' " Turned awfui cold Monday. Glad ,ve naa on some iiuck ones.; , We regret' to hear of the' sickness ' our'friend :A. Tlhriah. He is 6 i visit to Rockingham county friend! ;nd was taken sick. Hope it nothing serious.' " ' ' Chapel Hill Items. Chapel Hill, Jan. 12. Dr. Shosuke 'ato, the eminent Japanese scholai ind lecturer who is to visit six of the ;"oremost universities of America un- .er the auspices of Japan and the arnegis Endowment for Internation al Peace, is to deliver a series of lee ures at the University of North Car lina from February 9 to 20, inclus- ve. "Fifty Years Progress of Ja- ,an" is the general subject that Dr. fltrs.- SaiwiSdt 'Aimllfs Kissing Mji ' " fai HoteL 1 T'?VV-'-; " '. Allentown, .Pa Jan, .-j-Wiethe; in' automobile joy ride, fallowed by . :ete-a-tete behind the locked doors o. dark room in a hotel is a breach oj Jie laws of the Commonwealth is th question that is to be decided by a jur. f Lehigh County farmers, merchant ind clerks, in the trial of . Mrs. Mar. Josephine Fagan Schwindt, the wife. i Dr. Louis W. Schwindt, of Phila lelphia, which began in court here to lay before Judge Clinton. A. Groman : In anticipation of sensational testi nony a great crowd packed the cour room, but Judge Grpman promptlj irected the lawyers to avoid sensa ionalism and to steer the straigh :ourse toward the end of the trial. "This is a serious matter and not a vaudeville snow, fie said, ana ne axcluded all girls less than sixtee. years old from the court room. As 3ato will discuss during his visit tola result of the orders of Judge Gro forth Carolina. Other than the ser-man, both sides had concluded then Ies of lectures to the students of he (testimony when court adjourned to University, it is altogether probable J night, with the agreement that th. hat three lectures will be arranged! 'losing argumens were to begin to- iox in three of North Carolina's chief I morrow morning. This avered a night :owns. Charlotte, Winston-Salem and I session which the Court threatened Greensboro are points that are being! if the lawyers did not make haste, favorably considered for dates just I Mrs. Schwindt, who is being prose- jow, though no positive announcement I ecuted by her mother-in-law for al- o that effect has been made. Of thelleged misconduct, was not in court mere was a worried. look on the rrocer's face as he hushed hatlesi up he street and ran up. jtheasteptf : inn. -i .J. T, i'V ,' i i m sorry to say there been-a dight mistake, Mips. Grumble." he anted. "You ordered two pounds of latmeal. yesterday, and ' by ' mistake ny apprentice put up some sawdust hat our grapes came packed in!" ' "Oh!" replied the lady. "Then I eckon my 'usban' must " 'ave got hrough about arf a pound o' the wooH .'or breakfast." "Y-you dont mean to say that e ate it?" gasped the man in the apron. . ' ; "Course e did," was the reply. The lady leaned back on the door post and for three minutea inWi.io n a laugh that brought all her neigh bors to the scene. "Wal, that's right-down funny," she observed with a laugh. "Funny?" queried the grocer. . riednl;y,rwe'vebecn.i fWi ? COme lst f April and ment toll this mornin' at breakfus' when blest if 'e d'dn't pass tlTtl? g ' tht sawdustf an' told me it reminded im o' the 1 ndge ',s mother used to m-keT Jvmwf "i IV"""!"' . 1 .' ' t ' ,Pi,what isa near-humorist tw Oldest Mail Carrier Is Dead at the i age of 74. A near-numonst, son is a perso Binghamton, N. Y Jan. 9. Georca who says, when he finds an oyster - m, v. . uu, viunk xiiuu cmrner tv " .- in the United Statas. retired feufe, what are Jdu doinsr here?'" Bira- ngc oovcuvy-xour. ne USB ear- iuK'4iun oirutniu. ried mail continuously since ' 1856. 1 ' - His trips as driver of a stage wogan "I see . you've headed this article reached an aggregate of 350,000 miles and his income from the 'post- Dmce department .during the entire period totaled 135,000. "Yes, anything wrong with it?" .: "I'm not positive; but don't you re ally mean 'One Less Veteran More?' " Boston Transcript. , eries delivered at the University un ler the general head of "Fifty Years when the case was called, but aftei the noon recess when the jury had H. Goldstein desires to announce that his spring line of samples is arriving daily and is ready for the in spection of his many customers. This line is something new and will certainly open your eyes. i he latest full line of winter goods at a slight reduction. These are uscr.fbJe ard the price is right. Walk in and look them over. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing; Call us by Phone 217. ; H. (jOLDSTIIN, Bii lington, N. G. rogress of Japan," the subjects of in-1 been drawn, she walked jauntily intc he enclosure and took her seat be- jide her counsel, former District At :orney r red is. Bernerd, of Allen- town, and Frank P. McCloskey, of Philadelphia. Twenty-two years of age and very good looking, . : Mrs. Schwindt looked stunning in her fur ;oat that covered a fashionable dress topped off by a large white hat, that was adorned with an igrette. The trail had not made much prog ress before it was testified that hei companion on the night f the "joj ride" was Charles T. Jacks, a young member of the Lehigh County Bai , and a graduate f the' University of ividual lectures include the follow. ng: (1) From Old Feudalism to New mperialism; (2) Local Autonomy and Constitutional Government ; ( 3 ) inance its Past and Present; (4) gricultural Credits and Rural Socio "'gy; (5) Social Reforms and Changes lince Restoration; (6) Educational iystem and ReJ'gious Movements, Dr. Sato ranks among the distingu- shed educators of the world. He is a Ph. D. graduate of Johns Hopkins, Jniversity, and for many years was a student in the leading German uni- ersieties and his travels in several ountries have been extensive. Under the exchange professorship Pensylvania Law SchooL He is a sim; jlan existing between Japan and I of a business man of Allentown. imerica, Dr. Sato is the third educa-1 Jacks was one of the last witnesses tor to contribute to international I for the defense, and when asked the riendship betwen the two nations; tcl direct question as to whether there .cquaint he people of the m des of I were improper relations him and Mrs iving and opinions in the two coun- Schwindt on the night of the joy ride ries, and to promote the cause of he took advantage of his constituiton vor Id-wide peace as undertaken byjal right and declined to answer, Mrs he Carnegie Endowment Fund. Pro-1 Schwindt previously on the stand hao cssor Nitobe, of the Imperial Uni- ersity of Tokio, was the first repre eidative .under the exchange pro fessorship plan. He spent six weeks denied that there had ben any mis- :onduct on the part of herself or Mr Jacks, farther than to admit that thei had indulged in more or, less hugginj: where they had, it was testified, reg t each of six universities, during the land kissing while they occupied the ear ivii-it, aeiivenng lectures to I aarKenea room in the ,,hotel here onege Doys, Doaras of trade, cham ers of commerce, and social and sci mtific organizations. Hamilton W. lubie was the first representative of -he United States to Japan under the arnegie Endowment for Internation tl Peace. He rayelled to many parts .f Japan, delivering lectures relative o American life, customs and opin ons. He was received with genuine ordiality and the service for inter Dayidsoi wife, Philadelphia." Other members of the joy ride par ty it was said, were Joseph Eisenbraj Ibert Uampman and Miss Katharin Murphy, of Philadelphia the las named a trained nurse, and Mis Nellie Drover, of South Bethlehen: The story of the escapade as reveal ed by the testimony was that tne thre R. F. D. No. 8. Items. Burlington, R. F. D. No. 8, Jan. 12 Mrs. W. A. Lewis, who has been in i ihevule for several weei.s, nas r. turned to her home. Glad she ha come lack for Uncle Will has gc busy and worked our road some. TnanV-s to George Lem Simnson for some nice sausage and fresh meat. He lulled two of the finest horns on No 8, about 12 months old and weighed - " -u f '-si-ys. 'vUo'nu 'Shouts..' So Will Madden got beat again thi. beason. ;, :;' Wc eat v.-ith J. II. Ross last Wed nesfiay," Jan. 7 th, and when we wen' to .eavo Mis. Ross filled UD our ran with potatoes, so the folks at homt got something good too. hanks to J, 11. Somers for a nice lot of turnips. Mrs. A. T. Isley and little oby, Car are on the sick list. Hope they wii soon be well. , The following visited at A. T. Isley during ' Christmas: W. C. Isley am wife, ofjfcoanoke, Va'., Goley Gatti and wifi, of Mebane, James, George and Charles Ross, of Rockinyhan county, Luther Isley and wife, H. H Jker and wife of Union Ridge; J. H. Isley and wife of BurlinoW. ... i-ll..J T , , . 7 O yjiyun isiey (our sub.), and wift was mere, uiad we didn't have fc fead that crowd. Bet Thad hasn't go much rations left. t Ed. Faucette and wife spent the uay ounaay at Euliss Ross. . Unci Henry Ross: and wife were also pre: ent. , . v., ;- ... . Aoss8ht;T,Wcgor,3ca, U etaotaoini: Thanks td 'Uncle Hnry ior wonoat tr mi It 9t$Ub uw .fu, -anere are other pitu eo t-i ar?iB M "hape, so If you want your isaJl at your Joor, you had better fix thd-tead some;. Quitt a' nnmber of No. S folks at tended the motion pieture show h Turlington Monday, when -The Bat- ational friendliness was recognized I men and Miss Mnrnfcv w pi,;iji y the people of the two countries. I Dhia at noon on S.y o :ame to Allentown, picking ud Mr: Schwindt at her home in Easton, anc Miss Drover, at South Bethlehem. There "were cigarettes, it was testi fied, in the auomobile, followed b ockails and a steak dinner at loca afe, then more cigarettes and wine a niffh at the hotel, where, about midnigh ne party paired off and registered. It was testified that Dr. Schwind "iad seen the automobile party leav. . niiadelphia and that Schwindt' nother, who was visiting friends i vnentown, had seen her daughter-i aw in the company of the three mc nd had followed them to the hoto mploymg W. S. Roth, a detective. Sh had a warrant iasnpA f her: daughter-in-law and a bn" hour later the detective found th oair in a room, it was charzed. Bs were fully dressed, it was testifie ut were much excited when the d- active abruptly ended their escapad Irs. Schwindt admitted proposing s ittempt to slide down the bannist I the hotel and to kissine and bu. ing Jacks. "But," she declared, see no harm in that." although n wording to her story the young ma was a comparative stranger, she hav ing met him only a few times at he husband's office in Philadelnhia. Th contention of the dfefense was tha Mrs. Schrindt was the victim of jonspiraey to compromise her in or ler that her husband could get a di vprce, a suit which had already bee started. . . ' .. News from Mebane. Mebane, Jan. 10. The Postoffice re- eipts at thel ocal office were very auch larger for the past year than tor any previous year. In the parcel ost and money order departments as the greatest increase, Durine .ul "SZ vco ...v... wauvao ncic IB1 ued. ine local telephone exchange has reatly improved its service recently he central office has been moved in- o the bank building, thus securing lore room. ; A. larger and more ud p-date switchboard has ben installed id the lines are receiving better at- ;ntion. Chief of Police A. P. Long has re- wtly resigned and William Cmrkc has been appointed to the place. Mr. .uiA, in auuition to police duties, is PCted to look after the street wnrl ind collect the town taxes. A sal'- ,iry will be paid in future instead of v. le- .system. . A host of friends sympathize with ' ! Mrs. W, ' O. Warren i n th. Rs of their infant daughter, Fridaj fternoon. ; Pneumonia was the cause A Its death. The interment urns ii 4e Presbyterian cemetery. Saturda-. . . . - - . uwjrmiun, aiter a Dnef service con ucted by Rev. F. M. Hawlev. naatnr i tne rresDytenan church. Card of Thanks. Words are inadequate to ur heart-felt gratitude to the hosi t friends who so willingly and nobly misled us in Deanng the sudden sor so neavny. thrust upon us. The -apic loss of our dear son and broth. ar would indeed have been nnhunrahla tod we not the. consoling sympathy of ur -menus, ana the blessed satisae ion of knowing that our loss was his ain . The numerous demonstration? V sympathy rendered have greatly ettled our grief, and again we wish i extend to everyone who'' aided, our any sincere tnanka, and we pray 'pd's richest blessings upon 'every sympathetic friend. V.is ,t f ' ' , , Mr. and Mrs: Green. A. Nicholson . .-.-'Bd Family. BurUngton, N. C, B. p. 0. No. 1. fanuary 10, 1914. - - . . ,f ' Strangely, Dr.: Schwindt." thn Hp ftndant's husband, who was the first fitness called to the stand, picked hi me wrong woman whfen he wa. tsked td point out his wife." I-itor. when she was ordered to rise, flia doc tor ejaculated, "My, she has chano-,1 m IVIn ; . t , Mrs. gchwindt. on the stand. n nly denied wrong-doinsr. but Iprfanu! i inat ner jriend Miss Droyer, had in -eigled her into the' trouhl. that .h. had been assured . that, avarvthinc. wbuld be all right and that the onlvl amrm jacKg aw to her was to knock ff her hat She said they ware not - - . : ' . .. I to u room ten minutes. ' '- - sfeys Great bat are being made will pay you to come to this Sale. Just a few prices from this immense stock to give you some idea of the great savings. 50c serge this sale 25c. 50c and 60 serge dress goods special 39c. $1.00 and $1 25 broad cloth 69c. 50c and 60c broad cloth 54 in. wide 39c. " Calico 4c per yd. Fine Sea IsUnd sheeting 36 in. this sale 6 l-2c 8c to 10c staple and fancy gingham 5c per yd. 10c bleaching 7 l-2c. ' All ladies cost suits at half price. 50c and 60c ladies vests andants this sale 38c. Men s fit eced underwear 50 and 60c quality this sale 39c. All millmeiy half and less thn half prifce. Onje special lot of Men's and Boys shoes ranging from . 33.00 to $4,00 this saV$198. ' One lot of ladies shoes ranging from $1.75 to $2.00 this sale your choice $1 28. $3(M) ladies tan button shoes this sale $1.98. 5c safety pin 3c per doz. Ladies hankerchiefs lc each. $1.00 alarm clock 59c. 25c nehnens talcum powder 13c. 10c talcum powder 5c. nri( nun fafiinrv rrTAiAtr OZr nnolii-ir i-llr nn1. 1A. .w ngicy s uiicwing gum spearmint inis sale ouc jerbox. $1.50 white quilts this sale 98c. 10c shoe polish in this sale 6c. 1.00 Mens Overcoats $5.98. 58.00 Mens Overcoats $498. $10 00 Mens heavy horsey suits $5.98. Great line of trunks and suit cases. Immense stock of house furnishing and furniture. You can fill your honne at this sale with a small out- iy. Great stock of rugs, carpet, mattintf and all kind nf tloor coverings at, special prices. See our grocery de partment. filled with the very best staple and fancy groceiies 20 and 25c good parched coffee his sale 15c. 20c good greeri coftee this sale 13c. 25c pkts. leevering coffee 20c. 1 car lot bett straiffct flur 4.00 per bl. cr best patent flcar 5.50 pr bl. 1 car cotton Ved meal meal and skipstuff 1.60 aadl.65 per bar. c good laundry scap fkfi sab 8 cakes for 25c. California peacbes evaporated tbis sale 10t " 3 'clock washing powder this sale 3c per pkt. wortb Sc. lave yob seen the Lia-O-Wbife tablett. Ft rl. arte ll vtK.. ...;L-.'-.lt nrotMW the rnbber and bur Un-O-Wbito. Wlgwn ; , )ont ferret tbis said winter sale. We hve so oanj bargains we cannot berin quote them. Many articlet half arid more offr Ceme and reap the harvest Dcbirtcciit Store , hp'
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1913, edition 1
8
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