Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / April 10, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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HOMB is REa „ Tkr«iit««iHc SigAS Are P^t on the Jettoft Residence in Davidson by Unknown Persons. Charlotte, April 4^.—Whether for piuposes of intimidation or as sim ply an espresfiioR of ill feeling—cer- ^inly serving: to recall one of the most distressing: tragrediss that ever occurred in Mecklenburg county—the residence of Mr^ K. M. Jetton in Dav idson was placarded during the early hours of yesterday morning^ with 'inarUs and c?]ot^rhes of . bright y^. -caint and die tiiime of ton’- that appeared in the firm name ,0h the window of the White.-Jetton Co., \va3 marked out the ei*nsi/re be^ ing done «).so with red paint and dur ing the early hiorning hours.. The marks on the Jetton, residence co. ,'sisted of a big: cross, done in brigrht red'on the front'dbor, with , the bars as w’ide as a man’s hand and a yard in'leiijfth, and so situated and an*angc . ed as to be visible , for block distant. ■ A like cross appeared on the floor of the porch and on. each of the steps leading^ to the porch were splotches of red paint, uU aiior'Ung: a. highly gruesome spectacle. Just who. did the work is not kno\m nor are there any clues that might lead to the guil ty person or persons. Mr. K. J. BvowtI, of the Brown Knox Mercantile Co., stated to an Ob-* server representative las’.t night that he had observed three or four men on horseback coming evidenly from the direction of the Jetton home about 2:15 o'clock yesterday morningr as he was o:t his way home after a lenjrthy siejye’^th his nooV.? but that he could not sugrgest or give any clue as to who they wore, where they came from or whither they were going. He stat' ed that when they saw him, rhoy turned back and ■Q’liited until he h'ni gotten in his house and then they p i.- •- c(l hy. Not havinj:^ any reason to > pect anything’ at that tin'io rcniari;- ed the fact J'ut paid n«» .-pedal attc; - tion lo them. That the Jetton inijr.e on the dru^ t-rm \vnini\v was nl?o marked out during the nigh wn? evi- denced hy the fact that, it Wjis rlii?rv at il:‘?0 where a^ it had been ou with the saitiv ted paint ciiriv ihi* next morning. There were suggesrioiTs iidvjinc ed yesierduy in Davidson u? to who could have done all li’is other thn.' zealous partisans of the laie I>r. W H. Wooten '.vIjo wa:^ killed by .Mr. Jetton in his wife's bed rJotn early in Feln iiary. The suggestion was ad vanced that college students, eager perpetrate an April Fool joke, might have been responsible, but this was denied nor was there anyone who k* iieved such to be the case. The only traces left by the inid night visitors at the Jetton home were several tracks of a rsian or men, evi dently in stocking feet and to ->!ie side was a place where several h»r,-^«:s had evidently stood for several m»r • utes. Even this is doubtful for there 13 no way of saying whether these horses were there the night before or the day previous. The littk' village of Mavidson was very much exercised about the oc~ cuiTence yesterday. Some had !J0t heard about it but with those who had pdssed the Jetton residence and had seen the telltale marks, it was the only topic talked about. Mr. ;ind Mr??. Jetton were not at home the night before for they had beeii spending days vrith Mi. Jei- ton's brother, Mr. Frank Jetton sev eral miles in the rountry. They drove in yesterday moniing about; 10 oVIcck and according to the best ?•*- ports obtninabie, Mr. Jetton visited his house, p’is.-ing in the fro>:t door and going out the back, .\ccording to ?''Ir?. Warsham, a m’-igbhor, he ^a\v thf? inaiks and appeared highly excit ed auout i-roni although Inter, to an Observer rcportr*r v-’no him »vor the long disia-M-e .'pl'i.'Mse at ilio hor^e ■flhiiflieek- w" ''NW - Ch^pid Hill. April S.—In reeogfiu- tion ot the value of • handbook oh the siibject of **Public Discussion and Debate,’^ recently issued by the Bu reau of Extension of the University of North Carolina, the United States Bureau of £du^*ation has in an ab breviated and modiiied form meinio> graphed copies of the original bulle tin and sent it broadcast over the coui^try. The national bureau of ed ucation introduces the bulletin in this manrier*. ‘'Civie Education Through Discussion, .University of North Car- oiinA *Stimuates Interest in Local Problem.*.’* The opening.paragraph of the letter sent educators everywhere by xha Bureau of Education reads: “I'h© arousing of a State-wide civic consciousness and ci\’ic interest among young and. old by means of di.scusslon of live questions of local concej'n in Majylty Iriitr fkefeats Kkfcmwd P. Hebw im Senatorial PtiBJKrT. Birmingham, Ala., April 7.r-0scar W. Underwood, for n^rly tw’enty years representatire of the Ninth Alabama District in the lower House of Congress, swept the SUte in hrs battle with Congressman Richmond P. Hobson for nomination to the Unit ed States Senate, according to to- night^s returns from yesterday’s Democratic primaries. Mr. Hobson conceded the victory to his riv^l can didate before noon today* although returns stiil v/ere incomplete tonight. Mr. Underwood^s.nomination termi- 1\atei one of the most specUcular political contests, in the history of t5ie State. With the exception of a whirl wind speaking tour during the Christ mas hoHda3"S, the successfiil cahdi- the schoolhouse .and at 'datq^s campaign was conducted by his the country cross-roads, is the unr tlertaking of the University, of North Carolina. The University stands on the doctrine of Wendell Phillips that “agitation is education. Agitation is marshalling the conscience of a nation to mold its laws/* The purpo.se of the. United States Bureau of Edu cation in furnishing educators of the entire country with bulletins of. this nature is suggestive of ways that public educators fan improve their methods of instructijig the multitudes. Thus in sending broadcast over America thi.^ handbook of the Uni versity of North Carolina on the top ic of public discussion and debate the national bi2reau of education is at taching its unquaiili€d stamp of ap proval to this valuable educational painphlet. “Alaska, onr Northwestern Km- pjre,’' WHS th.e .subject of an illus- rrateti lecture hy Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, director of the UiUied States Bureau of Mines, before the students of the Uriivorsity of ^’orth Carolina Monday right. j>r. Holme.*'-, who is a .native .N'orth Cjiroii-najj and n form er nicmber of rhe Stale University fa'.-u!ty, invited his audience to a fieid replete with entertainment and edu cational vaiue. The .'jpeaker pro-ent- ed iafonnation of Alaska and it.- r'?- s(furccs from .irsi-hstnd collection, he spent four :nf}!ith.-i of in thai country gathcj-irg lala for the report lately nuuie public by Secro' tary ;f Interior Laju*. Ala.'.ka i.n area i.-; ten tinie*^ of North ('uro- lina. The United State.' purchased the country for seven million dollars, and since acquiring it ha;^ spent thir ty million for improvements. The il lustrated views presented by Ur. Holmes told entertainingly of the un developed resources of thjs country .so rich in coal l>edsj fisheHes, furs and the uncultivated wpalth in the agricultural regions of the valleys of the Yukon. The .sidelight views of Alaska indicated that the country ;ibcunds in unu.-iual customs, manners of livelihood of its people, etc. 'Hierc are thiee modes of travel—horseback, dogback and sometimes man serves a.s a bt*ast of burden. The director of bureau of mines encount«red a now of thri»e feet in depth during the month of August while on his explor ing expedition. Rabbits, >:heep and goats infest the country in .•*-uner- tibundance. The Kew York Evening Post iit a rnlumn a»ni a haU artrcle, written by S. R. Winters, review.*? the novel unjs4rt::king of ‘he University of N,‘rth Carolina .students Lo uplift the sanitary and educatioiKd standard of the negro settk-ments of Chapel Hill and outlying district-:. Particular ref- era’-.c*.'; is made to the operation of a night school by the University V. M. C. A., whereby the negro boy.n of the con;nnniiiy, deprived of an education al opportunity during the d.-»y can: lea rn to read and write applying friends. One of the ehief claims for; recognition for their candidate ad vanced by ^Ir. Underwood's friends was the charge that Represeiitative Hobsor» was neglecting his duties as a congressman to conduct the cam paign. — Mr. Hobson entered the senatorial race nearly two years ago. He visit ed nearly every county and town in the State. In stump speeches he charged his opponent with having been influenced by the “liquor inter ests.*' He also charged that corpor ation influence was behind the cam paign of Mr. Underw’ood for the pres idential nomination in 1^12. All of the charges were denied by Mi. Un derwood. pniUyU Uoh in tiu conit^ti^ of tlitf- ViijtMl States. It will to a to the bit er end and 1 look for success. The fight has just begun.'' Representative Hobson was asket^ if his scatement meant that he pro posed to return to Alabama and t&ake the fight against Senator Bankhead for election to thd United States Sen ate. ' ^ ‘\Sufficient lir.tb the day is the evil thereof,” was his quoted jeply. WILSON GONGTIATULATES UN- XtERWOOD. ' ■ . W'ashington, April . 7,—Presldei'X V/iliion tonight telegraph^ . as fol lows: '‘To Representative Oscar dervvocd, v/ho has jusi b^n nominat ed United States Senator f.^om Alar bama /or the long'term: . My siiicere and heai‘ty cOingrata- lations. Now for a triumpha'hl com pletion.-of the-session's program.” The President told friends he was gratified at Mr/Uilderwood's success. He had refrained from expressing himself previously in line Svith his plan cf not interfering in primary contests excepi in hir> hom.e State. Mr; Underwood wll serve in the House until the present Congress e:c- pires, March 4, 1915, and the contest for majority leader to succeed him is not expected to materialize for an other year. CKEATIi:n NATION-WIPE INTER EST. The aL'tivities of the distinguished catididates attracted nation-wide in terest in the outcome of the primaries which was fir.st definitely know*!i to day when 'M. Hobson sent the follow ing telcgr:ini lo Mr. Underwood: “.Accept My congratulations upon your nomination. .\s the Democratic nominee yoji can count,upon my loyal support in tr>\> clertion. (Signed* '‘Richmond P. Hobson.” Si^cond only to the activities in con- 2>cci:o:^ with the long ter>n senatorial ravo v.*:is th(i iriterest in the outcome ox for the s'oort erm and the four-cornered gubernatorial nght. Return'? indicate Frank S. Wl:ite, of Bir»ninfhain, has w'on the noaiina' tion to fill the. unexpired term of the late United State? Senator Joseph F. John.ston. His nearest opponent was Ray Rush ton, of Montgomery, and the ‘ater reports n'tay alter the pres ent aspect of the situation. A run off primary in the gubernutcarial nom ination tight tonight seemed inevit able. Former Covernor D. B. Comer apparently still had a pluraliiy. but R. F, Kolb, of Montgomery, and Charles Henderson of Troy, were running close behind the eladin^ can didate. A fuU count probably wilt he necessary to ascertain which will oppose Comer in the second primary, May li. Ci)\r,KESSMAN TAYLOR DE FEATED. Returns indicate that the only rep resentative in the lower House of Congress who has been defeated for renomination is George W. Taylor, of the fust district. 0. L. Gray, of Choc taw county, has a sub.stantiai lead ac- trording to avftilabl** figure.s. The ihs’t-e other new congressmen vrom the State ^tpparently wiU be •Judge E. L. ASnum, of Colbert, suc ceeding the late Representative Wil liam Richardson; George Hvuidleston, of Jefferson ceunty, succeeding Oscar W. Underwood, and W, B. Olive, of Tuscaloosa, .suceeding Richmond P. Hobson. Hoth Representative Hobson and Un«ierwd(»d left Birmingham ' today of h’s MvCoy. in Mt, |‘■•-'.v •; -’s. Hoi:y. thei::. rtVo:i: ; 1 !ef! r-.i- V Ih;- he ;• :f:-. J; i h'i ' . i.ritr-r ..;-j M; /h;-: irdL“.'; n'.or.'.S!’ j'.is vv'.: '!• t'.; theni^**!yes a few lioiirs each r.ight d’.H i'ii; the week. Then University j ^or Washington. enj.:age in the school room; Mr. Underwood went hv way or Or- woik i t-;/n!ari>-, ten-hinir the negro ; —a., where he will spend a day ;Vadiv;j;, wi'i* i''- 'lb .Mrs. Underwo''»-i ari'i her father, !. !1. Wocnlward. wiv. i- h’evious’y 'wt’ve to (Vv'enty, c-iiond ■ *'''^^ l-ciV-ve hi.'? ui-j.i.r’.nre Mr. Un- ,T;iuI::rIy nvv- r;!.-!! !■*"■:''''■=■■* The st:;te- • o'.fi ‘ ; -I pe’rif'g. p-ra!rr,in:*r, history rj:id arith nit-ri.'. SJkIc.ntrgro l^'V^. ranging Im . 1 ..hi.- 'V/.: i .'oni vVii- , V:;. •■1. -S;:!-:] :;h. - I h'-; !• J- : Vi . i'S , n,* iii'.ai •I;' Oij h.: . :.v.:r, .• ('tUr vvhivh the be^.’ii inti 1; 'i !--:;;-civjd, /sid that thci'o '.'-V..- to :t.*’ 'j'h's voi!d SAV, :\y f..r ‘.kU other Om.‘- ir VvT's h.is p’.:rp>«>e tc.* return i:> either Mo;\day or Tu?.'(k‘y. to the anonymeTi.^? letter, it wu*: cniy indi:;ated an a pos sibility 'ird '.generally thought Ip ha.ve gvov. n cut of the reports cen tering upon the other marks. T:. : ; ;'4..v -,v I'-.-* ;.n» ?ir-.r;! ihuii y-i: : r 1' ;h'- -erv*.'- :.■] ■[•.e i ;-r. i\‘.d ih.;l :h..: :■ -Jie . :.'V-! with the ion. My lu’s.N of Ain- 1' 'take y,y^j'A'. I dO; duly KlTClilN WILL SUCCEED UNDER WOOD. Washington; ^ April 7.—^Oscar Un- derwood'is election to the Senate from Alabama will not ciiangc the Demc- craiic House Leadership before Mar. 4. 1015. Meantime Representative' Kitchin, of'Nonh Carolina, • has •se cured what ho say.s are more than enough pledges to assur^-i him the Democratic Leadership in succession to Mr. Underwood ajjd the chairman ship of the-Ways and Means Commit tee, if the Democrats retain control of the House of the next Congress. The Alabama election marks the pa»sagfr of Rt-.prosentative Hobson and the coming of William B. Bankhvnd, in his place. .Mr. Bankhe.-:d is the son of Se.nator Bankhead and made the speech that ]>laced Mr. Unrlerwood in nomination for the presidency ut the Baltimore convent lon. rnciuiiaed Letters. ’i'jie foiluwing Lincalled for letters remai!! in the portoflice at Burlington, N. C., April .'i, 19J1: Gentlemen: S. S. Murry, W. E. Payne, J. T. Walktjr, W, T. Walker, Grover Watlington, Buck Walker, St. Cloud Hotel- Ladies: Mr.s. Jijley Loy. Miss Jan- ne Ray, Mrs. Mattie Turner. Persons calling for any of these letters will please say -^‘Adertised'* and give date of advertised list. F. L. WJULIAMSON, Postmaster. Strengthens Weak and Tired Women. “I w'as under a great Ktrain nursing a relative through three months’ sick ness,’* writes Mrs. J, C. Van De Sande, of Kirkland, 111., and “Electric Hit^ ters kept me from breaking down. I will never be ^vithout it.” Do you fe^l tired an.d worn out? No appe tite and food won’t digest? It isn't the Spring w'eather. You need Elec tric Bitters. Start a month’s treat ment today; nothing better for stom ach; liver and kidneys. The great Spring tonic. Tlelief or many back. ■;0v and fLOO at your dfUggiKts. Chairzniui Bnrr.es^ of the New Yoi k Republican State (’omnnttee, is suing .'•ome one for five thon.?and dollars on a libel charge for calling him a po litical bo.Ha'. if he gets a v*ivdict there! are quite a 7iumber of politiri- anr. who will i;.now how to make xui c-asy living. Tiie C'ongrer.'.niau v.ho r'.uys hi? oaa t:cl live o:': his r.ftk-ia- srilary should ?r:‘i the .'^ei':eti:ry of State ro tell him Ikav u> nv.'.Ke good. Ue hiio-.v^ the w:'.y. c-i ti: Possibly Secretary Daniels ex*pects to make each warship its own dry *oci. . "1 .'c-i’.'v fo r*.y •, ■ }■- .• r-:' A!:d i i .'.id --’I'lXM-,. I .'••‘*TV\* r.'.y ip ic to ^h.:. ;Vi:-v. w':-- the -r-tiexT-S w-i fw!i. 5he n 'VVhlt^'^ ' ••'y *i-f- .V^b arid d-v.i ; r.u;;' tijno and ^ ’ ^'on.-r'-'o laj i.Jured. Sh;> able Ab:.r;n-;. go t. f d-'Oi r ycv.prduy f-%:' ihe j I li ;■ to il'jir spio;i- v’ciec to .ny pov.'” ; 'frt d the nr.- Wvii Cens’axe CcnKressm^n. Wat.hint;*ton, Aprii 7.—Congrs'ssio.*!- al censure for Repre-^entative Mc Dermott, of Illinois, as a result cf the di.^closures of the lobfcy investi gation -was agreed upc*n today by the Rouse Judiciary Committee. How long does Senojr Hiierta think he can stand it tso'K’? ilOBSONS MKSSAGr: TO LIQUOR. Mr. Hob.'^ori also a c'latemynt to the public befojc hi’ depnrture. He said: •‘Please say to the lin'jor ir.fereats of .-\merica tJiat we have or.!y b«:j(ur. to fight; that the work we have done can never be undone; that We wll meet them agrain on the baHIefieJd of Alabama and on a hundred other bat tlefield:; that 7.-C axf,cct, ur.dov Goii'.'S CoU';h. - :V!!! .kpri! I'isijl :: I' ri.AV. iMlt'h —'if.1.1 iu.'.,:-. ;;:’Vj—Voii :;i\‘ ;inci t'io; j r*;*'] Mr. X.iw M'v. it ;^;v! siops lip, !«. M,'. J. T. '.S (; j,!-, ’'Wifii r: . wij-h si/it'r iijc- toi's’ oi.Ii>?!: vonv^- a;o^ or li;‘ck. - - ; i:iU-'d it. " i)oL- lIo tr^ri-'iy. J.-*u.uO, yoyr impBT* jksd joiir kidnif^ and bowels t«!l to work, eansing to- called "Spring Fever." You feel ^r- ei), wetik and l«£y. Blectnc Bitters-^ the spring tonic and system cieitnaer —what yoii n«ed; -tlkey etimolate th« kidneys, liver and bowels to b^l- thy action, expel blood imporitiefi and restore your health, strength and am bition. Electric Bitters' inakee you feel' like new. Start a four week!s treatment—it will put you in fine shape for your spring wort. Guar anteed. All Draggist?. 50c. and $1.00. —H. E. Bupklen & Co., Philadelphia or 5t. Louis. We pay the highest market pricei for furs, and hides.—Levin Bros,, Hide and Fur Dealers', Buriington, N. C- CHURCH DIRECTORY HOCUTT MEMOKIAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Adams Arcnoe and HaU St. Eiv. Jas. W. Rose, Pastor. Preaching every fourth Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday Schol every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Prayw Meeting Wednssday, 7::;0 p. m. Ladies' Aid Society first Sunday af- tehioon. EPliSCOPAL The Church of The Hoiy Comforter. The Ee». John Benners Gibble, Rector. Services; Every Sunday, 11:00 a. m,, a:id 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion; First Sunday, 31 a. m. Third Sunday, 7:30 a. m. Holy and Saints' Days, JO:Oii a. m. SuBday .School, 9;30 a. m. The public is cordially invited. All pe*?s free. Fine ve.sted choir, CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Corner Church and Davis Sreeis. Rev. A. B. Kendall, Pastor. Preachintt every Sunday, iI;QO a. in., and 7:30 p. m. Sur.dsy School, 9:15, a. m. John U, Fostcr, Superintendent. Chiistian Endeavor Services Sunday evenings at 6;45. Mid-Wte>; Prayer Service, every Wednesday at 7:S0 p; m. Ladies' Aid a-nd Missionary Society me«tts «n Monday after the second Sunday in each month. A cerdiai invitation extended to all A Church Home for visitors and for «tTaBK«r*. BSFOSMED CHURCH. Comer Fiont Anderaoii StrepU. , Paator.- Sceday School every Sabbath. 9:4D al m. Preaching every Second and Fourth Sabbath, 11;0C a. m., and 7:30 p. m. MM-Wcek Service every Thursday, 7:80 p. m.— A cordial vrelcome to all. Parsonagc-soeond door from church. PRESHYTERV4X CH5JHCH. Rev. Donald mclvcr Punlirr. Services evi“ry Sumlay_at 11:00 a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. Sunday School at a. ni. iB. R. Sellars, Superintsndent. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m The public is cordially invited to all BAPTIST CMUiiCH. Rev. Martin W. Buck, Pastor. Sunday Worship, 11:00 a. m.. sr.d " :;J0 p. ni. .Suiidiiy Si/hot.l at ?. '.n. J. I.. ' Si'.>u SuperinLfii'.ile:;!.. Praise and Prayer Services, Wednes day, at 7:30 p. m, Chrktian Cultuv;! C'!a4:i. SiiLuva.-iv at .’:00 -1. m. '■ iivrcV. ro'.ift'i'ej'.f'', u-:l:.y l.:;\irp tir.'l. Sund.''y r,f oarJ*. 7::;. p. >1', Oi sti'i of LoiiiV- .‘-tup})er, 3.tr;;iay i;s e.ici; nionih. Wox;;i'.’s TJnioi), rirat Monilay .■>i ;v:-:0 p. ,n. The King of AU La.tafjves. Tor. Canftipaticn, usn Dr. Kirt^'s Lifs'P'lls. Paul Mathulka, of BuCfalo, N. Y., says thoy arc the “king of all laxatives. They are a blessinjt to all my family and I always keep a box at home.” Get a box and get well again. Price 25e. At all Drug gists or b? mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., rhiiadeipuia or St thj:. r.ir'i n;")!ji:sr {‘itorrrsT.^.vT CiiL^tCIl. ^ StlC'OT. i;e\. I.. Cji-.y. SC'iTi.'fcs; Jici'iiinjr, 11:00 7;:;0 Prayer .ASoeiiiiir, tvsnip.c;-. Ladiss’ ,\ici and Jlia^jjnary Soiieiie--. e-’tiy Monday afterr.oosi aftti: Cr:>t Sundp.y in each ?nonth. - Sunday Seiiooi, 9:."0 a. m. J. G. Rost ers, Superintendent, Good Baraca and Philathea Classes. Yon are invited w> attend all these Re?.; D. ,H; Pfefe. Preadung every Sliinday ’mornir.|{ evanii^. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.' W, . |L - Sharpe, 8uperint«ndent. i^yer Service, Wednesday «)Nm^ at 7:80 o’clock. .; - ; Epworth Leiaiiie, 7:00'o'elo.;k Sunday evening. M.'E. CHURCH, SOUTH. ' YTEBB AVENUE. ■ •. Kev. Oblette, Pasfoi Preaching eVe^ fir*t Sunity at lisip'' a. m., and J:S() p; m. Sccond StMJ.. day at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School every Sundav at 10 H. F..Moore, Suneriutendfeut. F-ci-y! '■ e!'' MACEDOXIA LUTHERAN . ciluitca front Street.; Usf. T. S. Brown, Pastor. , Momlnc Serrices at 11:00 «. ro. No services on third Sundays. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Prof. S. B. Robertson, Superintendent. Teachers' Meeting Wednesday, 7i80 p; m. (Pastor’s Study).- • Woman's Missionary Society, Srit Thursday in svery month at 3:3i$ - p. m. L. C. B, Society, second Thursday in every month at 3:30 p. ro. Luther League, second and fourth Sundays at 3:00 p. m. Vespers at 3:30 p. m. Professional Cards Dr. L H. AlIeB Eye Specialist Office Over C. F, Neese's Store Burlington, - - N. C. •i. P. iSpooa^ EK V. S. 'V. A. ilormtdB.r, 1>, V. MT spoon & liornaday Veteririariars Ottice end itH,' (.fijjcp I'huin.. gT7 4.15 ilaiii St. ii-jtiijicnw I’huae 2tsB C. AndersoiQ M. 0. Office hours 1 to iS p. m. 7 to 8 p. bj. First Naitionai Hank Buiidisg. Leave day calls at Bradleys Drujt Store. John H. Vernon, Attorsej’ ana couusKitur at jUiw, Buriington. N. C. Office room 7 and 8 Second floor First Jifat’l Bank Bisildin* office ’phone i> 3 7' J Kesidsiit 'phosse 337-L >R. i. H. BROOK b Surgeon Dentist hUULlMi'JUK, N. c. SI^W- Norfoikfl Westers May 25, ISIS. Leave Winslon-Satem: 6:50 M. daily for Koanoke and in- lerinediate -station.^. Connect v'ith itlaiii Line (r.iin.s North, Kast and We.=.i with PulhnaTi ."Sieeper, Dining C'iir.s. AI. daily for Marliiisvilie, Ro!UV:ic. ihe Nfrt'lH and East. I’iilimau .Siee) E!e::tric i,ig-hted i'lOt'j.c:- Vi i.;.-,io;!-SaIt,-m to Har- i i.-'riiii j;-, i'.hi';uicipi);a. New York. i'. :u, Ja:!y, ior itvjal istacions, ;a;-;vo 3:35 A. >r„ M,, 1 p. Tr:;i:;.s lua-. i; i)uih.):in fo.- F.ux'horo, South ar.d .Ly:icht)iU'ip, 7:00 a. i«., a-,i except Sunday. , W. li. Bevil!, I'Ess. TraiT. \\. C. Sau';d;,-r;, Ge.i. Pas. Ayr. •' or Pr.'r f> ' • kind^ of , lip ■ ; ; : Comri'.or- ^ . SpSI ™|i , i. incr, call £m3 ■_ «!KHv!»ssofAppe«fc, ForW' ThsOM CEOVB’S TASTStKSVa *lalor)a sad boild« the »ynra. *. CITI .KnM'.'.r.t!. r. f ; Ei.l.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
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April 10, 1914, edition 1
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