Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Jan. 6, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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HOLIDAY GOODS FimiN’S Dlilj COMFllNy tHe 0e3t us before you Buy J^OCJ^X. AISTD PEIEISOjN^AX. f Miss Maggie Hell, 9 trained nurse of Saleigh, has been the guest of her father and sisters in town for the past several days. Mr. G. F. Blackmon, of Greensboro, a former resident of this town, was a business visitor in town Tuesday. Miss Lula West, who spent the holi days the guest of her pareijts at Bamseur, returned Monday morning and resumed her studies at The Car olina Business College. Miss Ethel Holt, of Greensboro, R. P. D. No. 2, has been visiting rel atives in the county. She is related to the ?atterson’s in the Friendship neighborhood. She spent Saturday and Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Homaday, on No. 4. The Chorai Union will meet Thurs day night, January 15th at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Hall. It is hoped to have a god attendance at that time. Professor Hunter is putting forth a dilligent effort to make the Union a success. Miss May Garrison returned with her sister, Mrs. Terrell, to Eoanolte, Va,, a few days ago. Miss Ethel Coble, of Burlington S F. D. No. 1, was the guest fo Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coble recently. The funeral of Mr. Biiss Nihoisj;. at Friendship Sunday was attended by p. large crowd a' friend.s and rel atives. Mr. James Garrison, of KnoxviUe, Tenn., spent Christinas with his fath er, Mr. George Garrison. Mrs. Terrell, of Roaaoke, Va., spent Christmas the guest of her father, George Garrison. Rev. E. S. Troxler, of the Mt. Pleas ant Methodist Church was a shopping visitor in town Monday. Miss Alice McPherson, ^ who has been speeding a week or ten days at Sil« City, Greensboro, and other places, returned Tuesday morning. Mr. M. B. Boon, of near Sazapa- haw, has accepted a position as clerk in the Grocery Department of Jos. A. Isley & Bro. Co., store. Miss Georgia Boon, who has been suffering with typhoid fever, is much improved, we are glad to report. Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, who spent the holidays at her home at Pilot Mountain, has resumed her work at the Graded School. The Graded School began work again Monday. Superintendent Flem ing reports a fine opening. Miss Myrtle Gage returned to G. F College Tuesday night, after a ^’eek s visit to Misses DeLorias and Mar'gery , Cheek. The fight on Mr, Hammer, say the dispatches has just begun, but then it is posible that the Gentleman from Randolph has just begun to fight. LOST—Monday morning, January' of I>«rhaiii, spent S, .somewhere between Richmond Hill, here. and the mayor's hall, a leather pouch Mr. and Mrs. Walter mes, ,.f the containing about $62. A reward of ^^stera part of the St.-ite. spent a ,$25 given finder if returned to Police: few days this week in town en route Headquarters or to James M. Leath.|for the western part of tha State. Tha Aycock Graded School at. Haw; rr i*. ij ^ r. ^ , t>- ^ u . ?» *. j* CA' Mrst H. Goldf^tein left Satur«ay River, now has an enroimient of 54;r, w » i mi , ^ . . ! x3a!timore, where she Will spend a fe'v pupils mors man any previous rec- ■ , * ord. The percentage of attendance J«*'ompanic as j.r about 21 per cent, better than year’s. j M, . Ciapp, of Grahan\, a; J Mr. V. Wilson, a band instructor iMamie iii-g-sby wery married who recently moved to this town, ir I home of the bride's father on calling the attention of the boys to jStreet Sunday iiijrht, Esq. J. the fact that he %vi!l organize and i Mo>itgomery ofrciating. give insructions to any who may de-i -sire to take this training. No town in the State needs a band worse than Burlinjjton. This training can be re ceived at a minimum cost and by an experienced instructor. We thinK. this a golden opportunity for any who may wish to pursue this study. Mr. Ro.ss Cheek has sold his inter est in his barber shop on Main street to ^Ir. Worth Hanfcrd and is now con nected with Ausley Bros. He will be triad to see Jiis friends and customers. Imagination rules the ’.vorld.- leon. -Napo- ALAMANCE COUNTY’S OLDEST AND largesr BANK. % Monday-our openiisg duy-^B.s a bad day bui a Lrge number of people braved the raia never tlie less and joined oar Chrisf mas Savings Cbb. Yott may join any tiaie this week but tiie sooeer tLe better aS the blanks arc g« Pg fast atd when they are all gose ibe CIcb will cicse fcr !lis year. Remember t'.** ^jame ard if yen belorg to OUR Christraas Sr.Ia.^s Otub yon wiil bave money for next Christmas, we do R®f tty to keep ii b^t send il to yo-? two weeks b fto « Cferistaias. Bung yonr fiiends wili- you and join ihis week Yon can get in at d ie door as iare as 6 p. m. ST\ri; GOV£R>JvlFNT DEPO.^ITORY 753; ft ’ f. . ^ f; UNITED fe'S'l- Republieaa Aettrity May Caua« Be- action. Washington, Jan. 5.—Hie opposi tion to W. C. liammer i being talcei'. up by the Bepublicans in West”*- North Carolina. This may cause a reaction in Mr. Hammer’s favor. The very fact that Senator Goff, of West Vii"ginia, is asl-;ed to interfere maj cause Senator Simmons to arch hii back a little. Senator Overinan ha^ done his best for his candidate, but his colleague may now throw himseil into the controver.sy with his accus tomed force; Senator Simmons has already told tiie Attorney Generai Would malie a good district attorney. He thinks that Mr. Hamuier should have not made the affidavit that he did against Auraan, not because oi Auman, but he would not have had ayour;g woman dragged into a i>oiit- ical contest. The Hammej- luatter vnll grow in interest if Se;iator Goff takes a hand; The old saying that a person who lives in a glass hou^ must not throw stones, comes, home to some men with designs on the Federal pie counter at Washington, almost every day. 20 years ago if aman “stepped aside,” .'iiich Robert Burns says is humii. nobody thought of holdi:ig ic against him, but ROW everything counts againf-t the .individual who would oc cupy office. The “leading citizen” of any community knowis not what oiu episode will bob up to damn him if he gets iu a political contest where other ambitions are crossed. j .'\Ir. Hammer may not live in a glass house, but he threw stones ar ‘ ii. L. Aunian and Auman niun and 1 anti-Hammer Democrats and ixepub-j licans are scouring the country to find whether or not there is a Ham mer glass house. if all the stories that come to Washington about Mr, Hammer a::i the fight that is being made ou liim should materialize into charges Sen ator Overman may ha\’e to turn eise where for a district attorney. If JIj-. Hammer ever bougnt a bot- of John Barleycorn the Depart ment of Justice or tile Senate or both Will know it. Ihe air is full of insit uations. iiut there is orie unlooked for turn the attat;,. on Mr. Hammer’s alleged bad vices or habits may have. The protest made by Heury A. Page was b-i&ed Oil the aiiidavit of Mr. il:;n,msr involving a young woman who is love! and respected. It appealed to the Attftrnnv • wm» Id £3. rree- thinking independent sort of South ern man, who never condemns people for vices or personal imissteps. 'ihe digging up of alleged indiscretions on Atr. Hammer may not impress Mr. aicKeynoids favorably at ali, the war niay he overdone. ; Alter aii is iairi, iir. ila;,.mL>r i;j' !J !,"Jt:d iifi-hi.-L*;-, aud may be aoie tj 1 ring tht’c nunj^cs oij Ijie war-1 u.::i. h.a-..,‘ ewU’ivd the lisu. The! Uii to h>;:i inui'! tii.-ijt r:i;> citu. e Uiiioss some sorious ^ L'hai'ive IS Hustaiiivii atrui.;si him . I A rev.- year ago at Wrightsville, | to the fJc-rUi Carolina i'reis ' .Vrt.'.OL'iaiion, a;s iho Obtoi'ver corres- 1 pondfMit recalls it, Mr. llaunuer made ■ ■le t'jliowing wonderful aecjar..::.].,. | “A chief evi! in North Carolina,: whic'ii tiie pe:;p!e and the iiewspaper.s [ should be a>id are most conceri.eti ! aliout it the discrimination against ■ this State in freight rates. \ et the I remedy is simple; the way is clear,! and can be expressed in a few words, j It need not be said here as every one : who has studied the question should kuovt^ without bei;;g told.” 1 Mr. Hammer dismissed one of the I greatest problems of the ago in those ’ few brief sentences. If he is not' made district attorsiey he may as' pressed into service in the Interstate ' Commerce Coniniis.sion for there sueh : a man is needed right now. | CroM Roads Item. Bttriittgtx>n, B. F. D. No. 1, Jan. 6, —The health of the neighborhood is not' so good at this writinjr. Every body appears to be suffering from a ;;oid. Among the sick are Mr. Jim Coble and Swaniiie Coble. We hope they are Jxot serious and will, recover soon. Miss^ Minnie Coble spent Saturday night and Sunday with Ethel and Swannie Coble. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swing visited at S. Alex. Goble’s . Sunday. Miss £thel. Holt, of near Greens boro, was the guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Polly Patterson. Mrs. Patterson is the oldest women that we. know of. She is ninety-two or ■■■inety-three years old. Very few peo ple live to be this old these days. We are sorry to hear of the, acci dent which caused the death of Mr. Bliss Nicholson aiid especially the manner in which it came. Whatso ever God giveth He will also take away. Be ready for yc know not at 'vhat hour the Lord cometh. ^ Money Club Opened Sthirday December 29tk. He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man.—Beattie. tie Jan. He Korer Concert Co, at Piedmont Wc really set iattad t« opea this club Mtil after Ckrittmat b«t several wasted to opea last week so we ep«B*d it for tkeir accomodlatiei and it is miir WIDE OPEN. Hare yoi joieeil yet? Yoi kfi«w yo« caa join aay ti»* bat wky ast jafa aow wfule yos tkinfc aboflt it? First National Bank, Bwrlmftea, Nortk GureliMi. Apples! Apples! Apples! And than SOME MOKE APPLES, FLORIDA 0RAN6ES, TAN- CSKINSS. MALAGA and TOKAY GKAPES, MUTS, BAISHVS awl CANBY. Com* to my store. One visit will conTinc* you that I iave th* large»t etock of FRUIT TO SELECT FROM IN TOWN. 1,090 BUSHELS OF APPLES, IN BOXES OP OKANGES AND TANGERINES. I hare all the b«st varietias in apples. Call Phone No. B2S wh«i you wsnt FRUIT. Strader, ;»3 FSOXT 5TBEET, EUBLINCTON, W. C. era noiise Sellars Sons After laveatory Sa!e o f Men’s Boys Clotliing. and Our iaveaiary just compleki shows a krge assortment of Saih aal O/arcsats yst ta be dispasei of. fo avoid carrying this large stock over to another season we are offering estra PRICE REDUCTIONS one fourihta one third off oa aO Suits Overcoats and Separate pants. Saxapahaw Ilcms. S-;:;aptiiiaw, Jan. i>.-—iVliss Niiia Jo'; i.'!ci-u=,Mu;i, pri;;eipal of the Uradcii here, returiijc! S'jnday ipo!;dirg two v.-csks \vitt her rei- i:i Klon Oolioriv, -Mi:'.s Laur;». iial-iatt v.-lio has bion vi!;iU::g rolarivo?; i’ric:vis in *r^ ««A»AMTCCO. Rirschbaum -4 ALL WOOb V^lOtlnSS TAI^ORtO i for 0 Mondny. r. Charle? vek ‘lor s'iC'vii tc- r£M'tha nfter LiiKtie i a i I ' JIJ! LM ^ 2 i' r '1 cl a a*- h.snu'. rtiid i rL't.ur r.ed I’.'nio Sujiday two V, eolis in Cilencoe. y-.r. Wil'ifam Lloyd left Friday f^»r Mif.x Blanche Check roturnrd tc Sunday to ru'-^n.nc hci ir. hi^h school tliere after the holidays at homo. Mrs. Lula Crutchfield and little granddaughter,- Thelma McA'ia;«s lefL Saturday for Alamance to visi; relatives for some weeks. Mr. "W. K. i^reshwater visited mother at Haw Fields Sunday. Mrs. Elmore Penland returned t% Asheville the latter part of the week, ^-fter spending a week with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Rober son. Grove Pork Inn now figures regu larly in the society columns of the northerA newspapers. The lover in the husband may be losi.—Lord Lyttlston. MEN’S HIGH GRADE SUilS. Browns, G'f.j.s, Blues anti Blacks, many rew coiors near ly ali this Se;-t^cr,a int.kc. IiiclLding part of a large spe cial pui-ehase recerf:':' ?>=->sd out ffom a Manufactured Suits re-riilarly tiric-.. d , ■: .“^S.§lO.(tO, $12.Q0, $t5.()0, .SitS 00, -V Nov.’ or. .il i>n ' o ^ or.a third reduction. MEN’S OVERCOATS. a T!ie v.-v.ai v;:;st ;;s i:iab'e weather li.is left us with Livtf-^ st'iL-k on ti ;.' Splendid Coa^s L .na: :-iid Meduira ( f Rrown’s and c;rn\;■!. All sizes, SiO.OO. i?11.00. $1S.00. $20.- 0'\ in N C : : 'iri'- ii;i! • a;- >e‘irs. K-'; $7 00 and : inns 1! — 1-: ors SUITS OVERCOATS. • ■ ble hvc-.Tst styles made from • I"! IS i;v.-;i'.din{r blue Serges ^(■ic ik from in ali sizes 3 to 19 5(\ S:'..50, $4.00, S5.00, $G.OO, /» Oneihii-i! oft' J u.irSent. EIG 3A.Yii:G HEAVY VV c I'j ii A. B. Kir>cM>aumC» To clo?e fhtm 1- Pants Ail sizes 3 to 20 0^^ MEN’S aud BOY’S PANTS FJGHT AT CUT . .ACES. f^^C' S^ason Ends Boys Short B. A. Leading Clotheries I &SON >riiagton, N. C.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1914, edition 1
3
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