Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Jan. 13, 1914, edition 1 / Page 8
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. Baribvtdar 4 ttcM. . BurUncton, Rout* 4i J*n- IS.—S«»- the Koute Attended the iu jMktty at Higblimd Saturday night. '. vphey report a nice time. Ur. John HoSman and family spent ■ Sunday on the Konte, the ^ests of Mr. G. 2. Ingle.v' ' We wonder Victor Ingle’s attrjM:- tion in on No. 10. Messrs. Hurley Suits and Thomaj- Neese, oi Kimeville, passed Sunday ■on tiieir way to Wlutsett. Misses Alma ar.d Ada Ingle anc Maude Shepard went to Mt, Hope f P' services Sunday. Mr; Roy Crouse was a caller at Elo: College recently. The siTigfaig was enjoyed at Mr Lacy .Huffman Saturday night by ev ery one present. Mr. a.nd Mrs. J. C. Kay are yisit- inp the latter’s parents this week. Mr. Marshall Isley has accepted a P_Btion in Gibsonyille. Miss Edith Moore visi^ Miss Maud Shepard this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crouse are vis iting relatives near Bamesyille this week. Mrs. Na*'ey Shepard seems to im- proT* f«7 clowly. -UL. ij. o. tiiiepard Is having the iJr. W. A. Coble farm near Kimtasvine surveyed this week. It will be ready for sale at an early date. Miss Kona Haffman spent Sunday aficri;oon with iViiss Zuia U Miss Mabei Smith spent yaluru;:; night with Mi.ss Pearl Huftmati. Sir. Daniel Ir.gle is building a new addition to his house. Mr, George Ingle returned to Ca- IBwba College Monday, after spend ing the holidays with parents on the route. Altamahaw Ni. 1 News. Atisn:ahay, R. F. D. No. I, Jan. 10 —The health of the noighborhood is Good at this writing, excepting Aum Susan Walker. She siiU keeps xighi feeble. She does .lots eem to improve a.iy at ali. We hope that she may overcome her mr-cs.s soon and be ai! right. ■Wood and feed cuttings are the fashion on this route at thl3 time. Mr. Sam Lewis ha'" his wood saw ed 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. Gil.'iams Academy gave a debate and entertainment at their school Friday night. John Faucette, Jr.,. and Louie Sn-ith attended the exer cises. We think tiiey enjoyed it fine, They saw some of those good looking girls at the Academy. S:iaw Smith auo John Jordan took a flying trip to Fiurbam Friday to seek v>!ork. We hope they succeeded ill their business. Thei'C! is' a gentleman of near Elon Coiloge that e.^lls right often to see one of our Altamahaw girls. Listen for tho bells to chime. Mrs. Uhert Smith returned home from Charlotte Monday. Mrs. M. B. Walker and little Kate and Fred and Mrs. J. E. Smith and Bon Reid, were pleasant callers at J. W, Faucettes Thursday afternoon. Corae again we are always glad to see you. R. F. D. No. 8. Items. Burlington, R. F. D. No. 8, Jan. 12 —Mrs. W. A. hewii, who luts 2>een in I'ikeviiie for several Bus r. tuijiCu to her home. Glad she ha lack lor Uneie Wi!! ha£ gc buay and worked fiur road some. n.'n|'s to George Lem Simpson for some nice sausage and fresh meat. Ee killed two of the finest hogs on No. 8, about 12 months old and weighed So WiJJ got beat aj ii!i thi Wc cit v.-i:h J. n. Eoss last Wo.j iiusciiy, Jan. 'iih, and whtsn we wen- i-j ■f.'.a.c .‘ui's. IlOss tiilc'd up our cun wi;^; ,fotutc.es, s,o the folks at homi. ^(-t something good too. '‘'!;i;nl;s to j. il. ijotncrs for a nicr iot c-f Ifirnips. 3lri-. A. T. fsiey and little oby. Car are o;i the sick list, Hope they wi. soon be well. . The following visited at A. T. Isiev during Christmas; W. C. Isley an wife, cf^oanoke, Va., Ooley Gatti and wi^ of Mabane, Jsmes, George and Charies £oss, of Rockin^rhav couxity, Luther Isley and wife, H. H " *iker and wife of Union Esdge; j. H. Isley and wife of Burlington ; even Clyde Isley (our sub.), and wif. was there. Glad we didn’t have t feed that crowd. Bet Thad hasn’t gc much rations left. Ed, Faneetta and wife spent the day Sunday at EuHss Ross’. . Unc; Henry So.^.and wife were also pret ent. AoB86bt.;T,Wcgor,Sca, te t etaotaoi.'u; Thanto t5'Uncle H^nry for wsridnc mt ntA U etstaMy I f«ded it- Xhere are other c-;_ are in had shape, so if yon want your iriail at y«ar Joor, you had d)etter fix th^-roed sotne. Qssit* a nnmber of Ko. t toika at tended th* motiort pieim^ iJsow ij Burtiastoa l£oiiday. wten ‘Tka Bat- ,t« of Gettlj^ur^ was »hoi»w. G^. ..rfsiB~5iinpson'Mid ts* ^Ontidec ind came away Ump^^ Hiiiplhg HI VM som ttch'Hke a real' btitlife; Tum^ awf>il' cold Monday. Gl>d ve had on ^me tMck We re^t to bear of tSie sickness wr friead A. J. Tflman. He is o I visit to Rockingham county friends .nd was taken sick. Kppe it ■ nothing lirious. Oiapcl Hill Items. Chapel Hill, Jan. 12.—Dr. Shosukc .’.ato, the eminent Japanese scholai ind lecturer who is. to visit six of the oremost universities of America un- .er the auspices of Japan Md the l^arneg^e Endowment for Internation- .! Peace, is to deliver a series of lec- uras 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. jato will discuss during his visit to Jorth Carolina. Other than the ser ies of lectures to the students of he University, it is altogether probable hat three lectures will be arranged :or in three of North Carolina’s cWef .owns. Charlotte, Winston-Salem and Sreen-fboro are pmnts timt are being favorably considered for dates just ■ow, though no positive announeeraen: 0 that effect has been made. Of the eries delivered at the Uuiversity un- :er the general head of “Fifty Years ,'rogress of Japan,” the subjects of ia- ividual lectures include the follow- .^,g: (1) Prom Old Feudalism to New imperialism; (2) Local Autonomy and Constitutional Government; (3) icance—its Past and Present; (4) gricultural Credits and Rural Socio- 'gy; 5) Social Reforms and Changes: :ince 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, .university, and for many years was Ji student in the I'ading lieriaan uni ersieties and his travels in several ountries have been extensive. Under the exchange professorship ,)lan existing between Japan and vmerica. Dr. Sato is the third educa tor to contribute to international -'riendship betwen the two nations; tc ■cquaint he people of the m des of ivitig and opinions in the two coun- ries, and to promote the cause of vorld-wide peace as undertaken by tie Carnegie Endowment Fund. Pro cssor Nitobe, of the Imperial Uni- ersity of Tokio, was the first repre- e;itative under the exchange pro- -essorship plan. He spent six weeks M. each of jsix universities, daring the ;ear 1911-12, delivering lectures to oiiege boys, boards of trade, thani ers of commercc, and social and sci- iatific organizations. Hamilton W. .iuljie wasi the first representative of he United States to Japan under the Jarnegie Endowment for Interaation- J Peace. He ravelled to many parts f Jiiipan, delivering lectures relative 0 American life, customs and opin- oi’.a. He was received with genuine ordiaUty and the serNice for inter- utional friendliness was recognized y the people of the tw^o countries. Xewa from Mebane. Mebane, Jan. 10.—The Fostoffice re- eipts at thel ocal office were very ■luch larger for the past year than 'or any previous year. In the parce! -ost and money order departments /as the greatest increase. During /eccmber 620 money orders were is- ued. Tne local telephone exchange hat reatly improvtsd its secvjca recently, he central oifice has been moved in- 0 the bank building, thus securing lore room. A larger and more up :!-date switchiioard has ben iiistalied ;d the lines are receiving batter at- -•ntior;. f;!«ief of Police A. P, Long has re- resi;;ned arsd William Ciarkc has been appointed to the place. Mr ja uuciition to police duties, is t'l Jo-i’: rifter the street worl .ind collect the town taxes. A .sal- ’.ry will be paid in future instead of = ■ ■ A host of friends sympathize with . . -0 iVjr.s. W. O. Warren i.n th. VPS of thsir infant daughter, Pridaj ftcrnoon. Pneumonia was the cau.:c jf its death. The interment was ii. '-e Presbyterian cemetery, Saturdaj ifternoon, after a brief service con ■lated by Rev. F. M. Hawley, pastor f the Presbyterian church. Card of Thanks. Words are inadequate to express '^r heart-felt gratitude to the ho3' friends who so willingly and nobly '^sisted us in bearing the sudden sor m 80 heavily thrust upon us. The 'apric loss of our dear son and broth- 5r would indeed have been Tutb«!ar«ble iod we not the consoling sympathy of Jr friends, and the bless^ satisfar- ion of knowing that oar loss w»s his ■sin . The numerous demonstration? 'f sympathy rendered iiave greatly ialed our grief, and again we wish > extend to eyeryoae who aided, our lany siiKare thtu&a, and we pray od's richest blesrings opon *v“ry ympathetic friend. ' Mr. and Sbrs. Gtaea. A. Mieholiion Funi!;. BiutliiigiMi, K, C., Si R D. lir». S. ^aaaaafy 10,1914. Kiariag Miji Allentown, Pa, Jao. 7.—Wethe-- *n i®y ^de, fallowed by .ete>a-tete behind the locked doors o. Jafk room in a hotel i» a breach o.: Jhe laws of the Conmonwiealth is th luestion that is to be decided by a jur, f Lehi^ County farmers, merchant ind clerks, in the trial of Mrs. Mar. Josephine Fagan S^windt, the wift. it Dr. tiouis W. Schwindt, of Kula- ielphia, which began in court here tc lay before Judge Clinton A. Gromar. In anticipation of sensalioiiai test: nony a great crowd packed the cour room, but Judge Groman -promptlj jrected 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 show,” he said, and ht deluded all girls less than sixtee; years old froin the court room. At a result of the orders of Judge Gro man, both sides had concluded thei: testimony when court adjourned to night, with tiie agreement that th> losing argumens were to begin to morrow morning. This avered s night session which the Court threatcnesi if the lawyers did not make haste. Mrs. Schwindt, who is being prose- ecuted by her mother.in-law for al leged misconduct, was not in couri wiken the case was called, but aftei the noon recess when the juiy had been draWTi, she walked jauntily intf ;he enclosure and took her seat be side her counsel, former District At corney Fred B. Beraerd, of Allen town, and Frank P. McCloskey, of Philadelphia. Twenty-two years of \ge und very good looking, Mrs Schwindt looked stunning in her fui ;oat that covered a fashionable dress vopped off by a large white hat, that was adorned with an igrette. I'he trail had not made mucb prog ress before it wss testified that hei -’ompanion on the night of the ‘'jox ride” was Charles T. Jacks, i y^ung member of th© Lehigh County Rat and a graduate of the' TJfeiversity of Pensylvania Xaw School# He is a .si-i of a businesB man of Allentown Jacks was one of the last witnesses for the defense, and when asked the Jirect question as to whether there were improper relations him and Mrs S^hvrtndt on the night of the joy ridt he took advantage of his constituiton al right and declined to answer. Mrs Schwindt previously on the stand hai- denied that there had ben any mis;- ••onduct on the part of herself or Mr lacks, farther than to admit that the^ liad indulged in more or. less huggiiif and kissing while they occupied the darkened room in the ,hotel here where they had, it was t^tified, reg istered as ‘'Dawson Davidson aisc wife, Philadelphia.” Other members of the joy ride par ty it was said, were Joseph Eisonbraj Vlbert Dampman and Mis.-5 Katharii; Murphy, of Philadelphia, the laf. named a trained nurse, and Mit Nellie Drover, of South Bethlehen- The story of the escapade as reveal !!d by the tsstiroony was that tue thrt ■nen and Miss Murphy ieft Philadel shta at noon on September 9 an :ame to Allentown, picking up Mr- Schwindt at her home in iEaston, ant Miss Drover, ai South Bethlehem. There were cigarettes, St was testi Sed, in the auomobiie, followed b; :ockails and e f^teak dinner at loea afe, then mort cigarettes and wiat ind finally the suggestion of a nigh- at the hotel, where, about midnlgh he party paired off and registered. It was testified that Dr. Schwind tad seen the automobile party ieav. i'hil&deiphia and that Schwindt' nother, who was visiting friends i Vilentown, h®d seen her daughter-i aw in the company of the three me 'nd had followed them to the hot" ■mploying W. S. Roth, a detective, Sb aad a warrant issuerf for the arra;. f her daoghter-iii-Iaw and a hs. '■>our later the detective faur.d t'; •sair in a room, it was charged. B:-: were fully dressed, it was testiao >ut were much excited when ths c- active abruptly ended their escapad -Irs. Schwindt admitted proposing s ittempt to slide down the bannicl •f the hotel and to kissir.g and Uu, -rfng Jacks. “But,” she declared, '• ee no harm in that,” although, a.- wording to her story the young m; was a comparative strangefi she hav ing met him only a few tildes at he husband’s office in Philadelphia. TIi '^ontentioa of' the' defense was tha Mrs. Schwindt was the victim of • ;onspiraey to compromise her in or !er that her husitand conld get a di -■oree, a suit whi* had already bee started. Strangely, Dr. Schwindt, the d fendant’s husband, who was the first Vitness called to the s:^d, picked •>nt the wrong woman when he wa. isked t(> point out his wif& I^ater when she was ordered to rise, the doc ^o^ ejaculated, “My, she has changes a lot.” Mrs. Sch-windt, on' the stand, not >nly denied wrong-doing, but declared that her fHend Miss Droyer, had in- 'Qigled her mto th^ t^uble, that ahc had I)cen Msmed, that wb’dd bo «Q right and that only hsnn Jack* did to hw was to knock /yH her hat. She said thejr were not ia tibi Ncm Uat timf a WttnrM look on the Tocer’s face as he hushed hatltu up he street and ran .Kg. Vcacia Villa. : ■ > ' / j “I—^I'ra sorry ti^ say Siere been, a-' Jight mistake, Ifn. Grumble,” Ite lanted. " You ordet«d two pounds of atmeal yesterday, and by Qsiirtake ay apprentice put up msmt sawdust hat our grapes came packed ini” “OJi!” replied the lady. “Then I eckon my ’usban’ must ’ave got iirougb alMut arf a pound o' the wood ;or breakfast.” “Y—you don’t 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- sost and for t^ee nvinutes indulged n a laugh that brought all her neigh bors to the scene. "Wai, that-s right-doira funny," she obmrved with a langh. “Jtamy?" qneried the grocer. . as year come 1st of April and ment toU tJus momin' at br«akfas’ when blest if 'e d'dnt pass ’is plate' f« another go o' that sawdust, an> reicinded >im o’ the pop- “s®* to m-ke.” Tit- at ike (Meat MiB Cmier to Deed ■le of 74. iPinghamton; N. Y^Jsn. S.—Gtorgft P. Cra^^cil, ^ oldtat mail ckrs^ in the 3tat^, Mtired today-at ■he age'jef seventy-four. He haf «ar- Hed eontinaoosly since 18S6. His trips as driver of s ,stage wog^ reached an aggregate of 350,000 loiles abd his iscome from the -post- office department .during the entire period totaled (3S,000. ia-a nw-kaBoriit’' “A near-huiBoritit, son is a pearaea, -wht> 9Ay», when he finds an oyst« in ‘I lyi, well, litdes trangw, wiiat mrr-doing here?'”—ffim* ingluuii A«e>Herald. “I gee you’ve headed tliia article ‘One More Veteran I^ ss.’” “Yes, anything wrong with itf” “I’m not positive; but don't you re ally mean ‘One Less Veteran Moml’" —Boston Transcript. H. Goldstein desirec to announce that his iprinj line of samples is driving dkiiy and is ready for the in- spe-ztion .of his many customers. This line is sonxething new and will certainly open your eyes. i he latest full line uf winter goods at a slight reduction. Th«« are lisrrible ard the price is right. Walk in and look thein over. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing; Call Itf by Phone 217. H. GOLDSTEIN, Bi lington^ N. C. s:eys Great Mid-Winter Sale is now on and the Prices hat are being made will pay you to come to this Sale. %sl a few prices from tUs 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 $125 broad cloth 69c. 50c and 60c broad cloth 54 in. wide 39c. Calico 4c per yd. Fine Sea Isi'indsheeting 36 in. this sale 6 l-2c 8c to 10c staple and fancy gingham 5c per yd. lOc bleaching 7 l*2c. All ladies cost suits at half price, 50c and 60c ladies vests andants this sale 38c. Men s fleeced underwear 50 and 60c quality this sale 39a AH millmeiy half and less than half prite. One special lot of Men^s and Boys s^oes ranging from |3.0® to $4.08 this sa’e $198. One lot of la'iics shoes ranging from $1.75 to $2.00 this your choke |128. |3 60 ladies tan butc ^n shoes this sale $1.98. 5c safety pip 3c per do*. Ladies hankerchiefs Ic each. $1.00 alarm clock 59c. 25c />ennens talcum powder 13c. 18c talcum powder 5c. 1 arge can talcum powder 25c quality this sale 10c^ 11.00 Wrigleys chewing gum spearmint this sale 59c >er box. $1.50 white quilts this sale 98c. 10c shoe polish in this sale 6c. 1.00 Mens Overcoats $5.98. |8.flO 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 yoyrhonr.e at this sale with a small out- ly. Credit stock of rags, carpet, matting and all kinds of locr coverings at special prices. See our grocery de partment filled with the very best staple and tancy groceiies 20 and 25c good parched coffee his sale 15c. 20c good green coffee this sale 13c. 25c pkts. leevering coffee 20c. { car lot h&H strftiffct flsBT 4.^ pt^r bl. c«r best pater’l fiear 5 50 p*r &L 1 e»r meal meai skipstuff 1.68 aadi.65 per >c good iaundry icap iltis sa\^ S cdkei for 2^. %e Cdiforsift peaches evap«ralei tbis sale lOe. ) #'dock wasiuDg powder this sale 3c p«r pkt wa?i!i Sc. lave yoa seea tb« Lso4)>W!ule tablets. ^ It cleans the clothes wilkost tufeliiig. fjbrow msf tbe rabb«r asd bay Lin O-wlit*. )«Kt f^get tbis Mid witter safe. We hnT« so bimj b&rgaifiswe canaot begii t» quote them. Many articles half tttid more oS. Ceme and tre&p the harvest I Jos. A. f j}cfartmesl Sidre &M
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1914, edition 1
8
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