Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / June 12, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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Mr. Lewis Cates, of Mebane, was :n town Wednesday. Mrs. W. C. Isley ar.d son, Rich ard, left today for Florida. ilrs. j. P. Hulfman, of Elon OoU k'ge, is in town today shopping. Mr. J. B. Crutchfield; of Swepson- ville, -^pent Wednesday in town. Mr. W. H. Stone, of Thomasville, spent yesterday in town on business. MisS Vinda Eogels, who assisted in the millinery at Morrow & Bason’s left today for her home. Miss Manie Dee Eeitzel, of E!on College, visiting Miss Annie Maud : Mebane for a few days. . Mrs. D. E. Bowers, of Winston- Salem is the guest of her father, Mr. J. E. Mebane. Ilcxjal pbrsona.l| DAMERQN-L.4SLEV. Continued from Page 1. L. L. Dameron, of New Bern. She came on the arm of her father, Dr. J. W .I-asley, who gave her away. She wore a gown of* Dutchess satin trim med with rhinestones-and lace, a veiU fastened with a wreath of orange blos soms, and a diamond brooch, the gift of the groom. She carried a bou quet of orchids and lillies of t[\e val ley. They stood togeth^ before the officiating ministers. Rev. W. E. -Ab ernathy, of Shelby, uncle of the bride, and. Rev. D. H. Tuttle. The ring cer emony was used unting the lives of these two favored persons. Immediately after the ceremony an elaborate floating reception was giv en the couple by Dr. and Mrs, Lasley at their home. This was attended by about one hundred and fifty. The hall and parlor were decorated in pink roses and potted plants. The den was beautifully decorated in yel low and white, a profusion of daisies being used. In the dining room pink and white predominated. The buflfet and mantel were beautiful in vases of roses and banks of magnolias, while the table was in sweet peas. Cupids were scattered thickly over it, and white centerpieces over pink were used to .soften the glow. The re ceiving line consisted of Dr. and Mrs. Lasley and the bridal party. Mes- dames D. E. Sellars, James fl. Holt and .lames N. Williamson received in the hall, and Mrs. C. A. Smith carried the guests to the receiving line in the parlor. They were then shown into the den by Mesdames 0. F. J^jowson and B. R. Sellars. Punch was served there'by Ixtuoia Tuttle isftd Bet tis Vann Ward. Mrs. P. E. Morrow had the bride’s register and aU guests wrote iheir names. Miss Mary Free man and Mrs, J. S. Frost then escort ed them into the gift room, in charge of MeedsmcK W, W. Rippy and W. Mrs. M. A. Reitzel, of Elon College, is spending It-day guest of Mr. J. R. Mebane. Mr. T. N. Boon is spending today "in Durham as a delegate from Front Street Methodist Church. Miss Mary Cates, of Greensboro, spent several days recenty in town guest of reatives. Mr. John Teague, of Indiana, ar rived this week to spend the summer the guest of Mr. J. W. Teague. Mr. Hugh Isley,and Miss Joliette Isley, of Trinity, are at home for the yacation. Miss Mary Foster, who has been confined to her room for several days, is much improved. Miss Myrtle Pickard returned home yesterday after spending sever al days the guest of Miss Sallie Pat terson. MoHer-Re»viB. Mr. Car! H. Moser and Miss OUfe Reavis, both of Graham, were' mar ried Wedife^&7 evenitsg at S o*c{pek at the home of*the bride’s fatheK ii#.' T. J. ^Beavis. Dn Murray, pastw of Alamance Presb^erian Church, Guil ford County, performed the ceremorty. Mr. Moser is well known in Burling ton, having recently been conected with the Sanitary Barber Shop. They will ieside in Graham, where both are popular ard have a host of ft'iendi^. W.. Lasley; Here the handsome and beabtiful gifts almost without num- berv.cut gla^; silver, Itnen, ch:^, and were lAown. Miss Bessie Ifott toidc thefn next into the dining-room where pink and white cream and cake, kisses, mints, crys- taiiied ginger and ssdted almonds were .served by Misses Iris Ho!t, .Sadie Montgomery, Pauline Coble, Manue Cuthvie, Anna Morgan Kaucette. Tri.tie Ward, Imogen Scott and Mar garet Freeman. The gue.“!ts were thin j shown the .-iidr exit by Miss Florine it", (,'lyde E. Younger, manager i the I'lis-tai iit Thomawilie, is Ii:>re j' After the re;'ti«u.'n Mr. :i!ij Mrs, this Mfck relicvinir -Mr. W. F .\u;i-1' 'eft in iiii automobile foi' !ey mr.nagiT ol'fhc ;)!iovc named Ti-lc-tiioy t^wk a north- inul rpmiuinv in i1k* ci»'f. ^^' ■'■n ■’ ton day's vi^^it to *' 1 ^ \Sr. jrroritiv siirpri.s^Mi | iinti W:ish- 7 hiir.-itlny ovcm'i’jr l>y .i?i niito T):.* \v;ro ;i ViV'.\ JrU'V will Mrs. Charles Lasley, Mebane; Rev. L. .B. Abernathy, CuUo:»’hee; Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Foust, Greensboro; Dr. and Mrs.- A. Abern;ithy, Chapel Hil3; Mr. an J Mrs. W. E. Lasley* Creed- moor; J)i'. and L.L. Dameror^^ New Bern: TV1»‘. Chauncey Eldridge, Danville, Miss Bernice Hornaday, Wei lon» aud Blanche AChar lotte; «tiil Mr. William V.'rijjhx:, Wln- J5ton-Saiem. FoUov.’inp the rehearsal at ihe church Tuesday night the bridal party Was icndered a reception by Mi.ss Ada Belle at her. home oh. Davis street. The hall, parlor- and library ^ere thrown together and beautiful ly decorated, the parlor in blue and the library in pink, colored streamers festooned gracefully from these rooms into halL Pink roses and sw^t peas rnd potted plants weie also us ed, Miss Lotiol:i Tuttie served punch in the hall. Jfr. ajid Mrs. Isley and Misse.-: .Ada Bell and Loraine lsley re ceived the guests. Miss Blanche Aus> tin and Mr. John Lasley sang a cr^- ple of solos and Miss Austin and Miss Olive bernathy ^ave a few readings, which were very enjoyable. Cake and cream nnd mints in pink and white were S'Crved. The bride’s cake was cut with Miss Bettie Vann Ward get ting the money, Miss H^en Buck the Thimble, Mr. George Isley the Button and Mr, J. C, Freema.»i the Ring. DOES NOT KNOW WHERE PARTY ! STANDS, j Continued from Page 4. I idem Wilson, and all the other .great j nat:o!i::l neniocratic leaders are with j us in -hi.^ l.eiiei ar.d program. They jcail is pio^re&i?iye Democracy. I am a I progressive Democrat. I The people are studyirig a'.id learn- I i"g anil thinking for themselves. Kdu- [cation i^ beino- disseminated among ■ all the .people, tind while they have be:^.l contor:! in the past to aliow a few del.egate^^ to «Jo their thinking and Organized lai)or can afford to live ande7 any law that applies to all alike. In fact it should consider itself fortunate if the other crowd does not receive favors from the goverument. —Durham Herald. Pure white English dinner ware, 5 and 10c. at Buchanan’s. YOU CANT EAT appetite POOR f -.i:- I'v.ih! Th'k':'yv-J!-- who i,|. :i\r.! iii-i i- ii’, ;:i -IT ir- ilii- ji.ii'.y i i.i' , ■I. ■■'•ti'tlt.ii litiri.in, of thj IJui-;.-;,’: n.ijiii, i'i;ii>f cU-vk M,.,k t.-- \,V ; 111 r-;:';’. !. I'li’i-!.- U>iiu' it-' ■ ! -ir. v;,v i:i. '.{'.‘jr r* \w:Cr c\ Multitude* of people loae their iMNstiteL ttnply don''t care for any* tblBC to eat The Ainner beU hats no Interest to tl^em. They loathe their br^icfa^t. They snAy nibble a tittle of this axtd k tittle of ihat. but they do not c%re for it. launch h84i loet all of Its charm:«o arthovgh (hejr try to «sae odmethinc. Dinner'about the aame. There is aomethlnff positively wrons> of course* but no dttesuse that can be named. Just out of sorts. That it all. It ts In this kind ef a eondition that P«runa acts very beneficiaiiy. After mine Peruna, Interact in food is revivevS. Begiinnfne: wUh a tea- spoHifui of Perun& before e^h meat will generally quickly itnppove the appetite and help the digestion. Thousands of people can tettllfy to this. Liberated from a sljivery that is almCrSt unbearable. The slavery of having no interest in life. All used tip. Yet one does not know exr^ily why. Tako Poruna before each meal. Skies will CQt blue again. FleWs will look green onci* more and life will fco pleasant. You will feel that you .'irc' ^ood for somctliinpr and tht> worlil a fior.d r!ace to Uve in. Porunri. v.il! arilfitsul stim- Sliiiply a ionic that ill a I'.atural way. Thcss v/ho sbject to liquid medi- CiHCu C2fi rjovy obtain Perun.i TahI.2i'S. voting, they ve decided to elimin ate this fifih wheel in political mar chinery and take the instrumentalities of governmeiit in their 'own hands. Unless I am deceived, our people are looking to political organizations, not for pSScf'-s, hilt an agency through, which they may accomplish their de sire for better j^overnment. This the spirit of Democracy, and with an inntelligejit man is always pro- gi’essive, I am proud to be counted a progies.-ive Democrat. I Jong to set» my party in this state progress to the point that no man can aspire to and eiecli;e o/Roer under its banne/ who is !iot the selected choice of hir. constituent? in a legalized primary, i want to see it so progressive that coK lege men and students of public affairr every where will be attracted to it:- ranks by the conviction that it is the only party that is keeping abreast of the times, and honestly meeting and dealing with the great problems of life in a sane and thoughtful man* ner. Iwant to see it so progresive that the army of social seiyioe &nd re- ligiojB^. workers of the State "Will see that it:: mission on earth 5s to im> prove and help mankind, destroy in equality before the law^ protect the innocent and control the Strong. In addressing you this letter I rec ognize yo»r i>o1]tical infJuence in the party, and Mgh standing Irt the busi ness world. Kence in my judgment you are peculiarly suited to aid in impressing the so-called business men of the State with the fact that, no leg itimate industry in North Carolina jhas anything to fear from the.rule of the public^—if they trust the people— and Khow a willingness to help^' and Jiot obstruct in securing the many needed reforms. I hope you will use your influence to encourage the iiomination of men for the legislature throughout North I Carolina who are animated by like i convictions, so that the next general ja.sst;ni[tly may be thoroughly re.spon:-?- !i\e lo th{f be.«t intcre.^ts and progrest^* j iv;‘ ihcmj^ht of the State. The Dem- fi.'tH.y must in my judgment. 'iiliU'T iicct'pt Uiir! rospojisihilily anJ .iiiitv :.r iis li^Lulcv.^htp. Wo ju'o ! iKW r.rislilnii.', ;in(i ;i i- at ii;w’ S. It is \'.u\ i:-n il I ' i.«>l llu! cry miEKfl m lEEii H Mlllllli -«CMVt’S The OU Standard Grove’s T’astelsss chiil Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts ca the Li ver, Dfires Out Malaria, Enriches the Blcod and Builds op the Vhole System. For Grown People and Children. Vou know what you are taking v,'hcc yea tike Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic as the fonanla is. pirinted on evLry label showing that ii contain* the well known tonic properties of aa.d IRfiN'. . It is as strong; as thst wrongest bitter Lonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no eouLil iot. Malaria, Chills and. Fever, Weakness, general debility and loss oi appetiie. Gives life and vij»or to Xursing Ptlcthers and Fale« Sickly Children. Re*JOves EiHcusness without purging. '.i.cHeves nervous depressioji and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and I'uriiicS the blood. ATrue Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthener. t’io familj should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We me^n it. 50c. II Filled Vacant Seat The Boulgers were about to start on an automobile ride, when a friend who was to have gone telephoned that she was too ill to make the trip. Who would have the vacant seat? A telephone cal! to another friend found her ready and eagef to accept the short notice invitation. When it is nece^ry to change plans, the Telephone is invaluable in makii g last-moment arrangements. IFh^n you telepfiong— SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AMD TELEGRAPH COMPANY It Always Helps says Mrs. Sylvania WooUs, of Clifton Mills» Ky., in writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman’s tonic. She says further: "Before I began to use Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, I thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of Cardui,! began to feel like a new woman. I soon gained 35 pounds, i:id nm\% I do all my liousework, as well as run a bis \v:.tcr tiiilL I wish eveo' sui'feriijg woman vvo_;c! ::lvz fT'i f'n f-.. Cl . iv jl ' "•liJ 'all The V y.., .... . Lv:-. . :h.- ; V.:ki.uc!' busi.'u;'.' -'h-ifl,: ^ - 1 — . :ily 1-.) i-.'r-'i. i\'.. 1'!U! Ill'-: ta; ^ . i. . "O- .... V f'-- ( * y /■ i / y I .".V Mr. V.v. \'. ith rel- . U') vi i: i ••• • .r.' • hy -Ml-. \ -Tk-i- Tr.oiua^vilu* oV1\h-I: ji)j > ilUi'Lor and .\lr. Voanj'^r. ton v-11 .'^p-.ruE ti iVw {' ntivo.- thera iu* nUo e: the- pniK-ipIc eastern cities of cur Slate, such -M Raleij^h, Ne\vi>ern, ho 'ivill Ilf- gone until July fir.-f, return ing lo hi» posiLion at Thoin?isvi!le. Mr. Jcapp will leave Thoma.3ville about the :VOth of thi.-^ month for Ports- mouth. Mew Hampshire, where he will spend the summer months he is con nected A’ith a summer resort there. Mr. Younger returned on number 112 he expects to return to Thomasville about the 22nd. pupil :av o]unvh ■; |i-'-- 'i'ho V I'-a.s I.,..:; no ;L‘.s.^ She ii* J wi'ial. cvi - si’ Jl Si'.rU il L. rr „ Miss Addle Ray spent Friday in Durham with the Sunday School As sociation. U;:.;' 1-^'iy, V.’hii>C IjiUlvi h>: 7-0 forur.ia;c^iM wi:.;.ir\s^. i.- by i::it«re> Lh:in he. ^rnd^iate of iho Sfjac Xor- mai ColleiTo, takit'.”* a hijrh ?;and in her a menifcer oC one of (he Suito.'s Ue.^t faniilio.s. a member of the town’s social set, a younp: woman richly endowed with beauty charm, sweetness of di?!po?ition and intellt^.v, prominent in chui'ch work and ex tremely popular with her hundreds of friv'nds here and .throughout -the state. They are indeed a peculiarly aplendid covplft. . The out-of-town vistors were: Miss Olive Abernathy, Gasvcnia; Mr. land Mrs. J. H. Lasley and Mr. and '.vJi ,r cf I,; ! V cn:ir^ -.:;r dis- r>;rj ()i sfyifs ;n 7*^- vs'i;;- dovAS or inside she j.torc. N m h i r fj r m i; t c d - J. -'5 E i 1 i r ■ g !tft uncone-noth.ng i'ver- looUed. All the; new ideas ariH conceptions of the deJgners are lo be seen Visit as, !et us sh»w you and lell you. \ This beautiful low heel pump in piten» leather, Gun Metal and Tan at $2.50, $3.00 & $3.50, FOSTER SHOE CO. BURUMGTON, N. C. \\\ \uv:'. • \vt‘ -Cv' i'. i .ir i'i -'vlv. l>!\)i>k-- w^!l coi 'i*' ji»:i ihf liu'iv. th.ii wo v.'.:\y u'C't :>n x-- Iirliiupsc in:o :ht '.wii L-or:- ‘ili:IoV'r. I . jL ! The DemocTnt?: of the ihird tfistricl jshouUl have advertised the kind of sfitnv ihey were going: to pull off ’:.r,d the Hiteiidance would have V)een up to the hijrh w’a'tfer mark,—Durham Her ald. itK'Tr. L :;V II aitiluro. /.JO o.\,.-epiion.ar.y •-»! :lK’ : I'liuuf;.'; eoiWi* ;;L.a.'Oin 2 \ I'resh fruits at popular prices at fi-lO & 25r. Store. tint.* rvonuiifiJ! l uiKi:nt:> especially arranprH comfon, hc-aUh a:; t'.:rr:i"jluni aftor-1.~ ar.ii trne edui-alio;i. csp.-rialty i Lo ihe r.C '> ouliurcd womanhood. Collegriate ; e:*- i:i;nce 1-i-uuit basis. Collepe nf Liberal Arcs and Sc!cnci:». uej^ree.-s of y.. B. A., U. S., B. Ped. ’'allej;e of Fine Arts embraces An, Expr^- ^ion, Physical (Tulture. Busine.s ('on>-5es, and one of ihn Hdst Conservjilcries of Music in'thi.s section. ' j ' ‘ " Twienty^T.wo Instrnctdrs, n\en and women of exentplary ^ristiab character, specialists in their respective schools. f or Free Copy of Catalogue and Announcements, addresf^, REV. S. C. BYRD, D. President. GREEN
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1914, edition 1
5
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