Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Aug. 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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?’r"r=‘'!£T'f^-:;^‘;"'’ I' + + + m •+.. ♦ .+ w * * -* i¥ School Tablets ,i >i ■ .*: '‘ or;:s3,i -d Big Lot iof School Tablets / just receivigd. Freeman Drug Co. * 1 + ^4- it ■4- ■'if 4* ? !b4? 4* 4* ^ 4* 4? 4"^ ♦ 4? •if ilf 4* 4? # •!> 4r ♦ “if •li'^ I LOGi^ A]SrX)PEFLSOISri?LL |: Miss Ruby Loy is visiting llisa Ce cil Hoit today. Mrs. W. Wi Wiiilamson and chil dren, of Greensboroj are in the "ity visiting Mr. and Mrs. 3. M. Fix. Mr. John W. Fonviile, of the Hick ory Nut Dairy was in town on busi- ntes today. Mr. John Teague, of Dunkirk, Ind., returned to his home after spending a few weeks here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coble and chil dren spent Sunday on No. 10, the guest of her parents. Miss Addie Ray spent Sunday on Graham No. 2, the guest of her pa- . rents. Miss Cecil Holt went to the berju tifuj country home of Mr. .John A, t-oy today to spend a week with Miss Kuby Loy. Misses Ola Evans and Mamie Pick ard, of Graham, spent a few days in Mebane recently the guest of Miss Bertha Wilson. Mr. L. L, Patterson returned Mon day from Thomasvills after a fewj5cys there with relatives. Mrs. G. Ci Tickle, a former Burl- ingtonian, but now living in the coun try, was in town shopping today. Rev. J. L. Foster, of Waveriy, Va., is here on a visit to his brother, Mr. ■John R. Foster. Dr. a.id Mrs. A. B. Kendall return- ■ed home Saturday from an extended ; visit to Washington and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Evans, lof : Raleigh, spent Saturday and Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Evans, Mr. Thomas T. Stafford spent 3at- I relatives. ■ I Mrs. Daisy Boyd and jVJr?. Eiigene Patterson were rccent visitors in ! Greensboro. I Mr. and Mrs. N. L. King and cliil- ditn, of No. 5, spent the week end the guest of Mr. S. A. Horne and fam ily. Messrs. Joe Thompson and Jack ] Gessrs. George A. Garrison and G. Sharpe spent Saturday and Sunday R. Maynard left this morning for at Met-ane, the guest of the paren*^ olf Mr. Thornpso.-i. . The friends of Mr. Geo. ,W. Coble will be glad to learn that ne is Just a little better, and wish for him. a i])eediy recovery. Watch the columns of The Dispatch for the latest news concerning the great war, we will give the latest and most reliable news obtainabia. If you are not a subscriber, sent it in now. Kemember twice a week for the price of once. ' Monroe, where they -were summonsed us witnesses. ■Miss Alice McPherson spent Sunday at Swepsonviile the gu^st of friends. Miss May Garrison spent Saturday and Sunday near GJeccoc with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J« A. Roseniond 3.nd little daughter, of Spenct:r. spent Sat urday and Sunday here, the guest cf her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ma lone. They returned the first of the 'veufc leaving their little daughter for a fesv weeks. ALAMANCE COUNTY’S OMest and Largest Bank EmBLiSSED 1894. My Friend WHY IS IT THAT YOU HAVE NO BANK ACCOUNT? SURELY, IN THIS DAY AND AGE YOU MUST IZE THE WISDOM OP SUCH A POSSESSION. PERHAPS THE QUESTION THAT IS TROUBLING YOU IS WHICH BANK SHOULD HAVE YOUR ACCOUNT? COME IN AND TALK TO US. GIVE US A CHAXCE AND WE WILL PROVE TO YOU TH.\T OyR BANK SHOULD BE YOUR BANK. United States Government Depository ILAMKE LOAN i fflUST CO. ‘THE BANK WITH"YHE CHIMES.” Biiriingto^.; •- « fj. c. Misses Maud and. Georgia Isloy, d&ughtera of Dr. William Isley, out near Friendship neighborhood, was in town today on their way to Raleigh for a few days visit and to attend the Goof Housek«epzii^ Convention, both of these young ladies would make ideal housekeepers, but thay do not &eem as anxious to keep hou:?e as to attend the housekeepers conveationa. -p Amiateur Journalists HeM Two Ses- sionsM. The 10th annual convention of the Southern Amateur' JournaHsts* asso- tifitlon convened in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. building yesterday after noon at 3 oV?loek. In the absence of the president and secretary, terapor- itry officers were elected. C. B. Way, c-t Burlington, was ejected temporary chairman of the convention, t'.nd C. H. Hall, of Denim, was elected tempor ary secretai-y. Annual reports cf of-, ficers wei'e read and adopted. Sevcx*- al delegates present made interesting ■ talks on the work of the association,; £.fter which the regular program was taken up. The evejiing session opeiied at 8 P. M., with an address on “The Kssen- tials of Modern joui*nalisni” by Rev. J. F. McCuUoch, 01 this city. After the address James Larkin Peavson, of Moravian Falls, spoke on “Tiie Bene- zits ct Amateur Journalism/' giving a nunriber of remini^enicei|, start in printing and journalism. Other talks were made by C H. HaJi, of Denim, and T. T‘. Stafford and C. B. Way, both of Burlington. Officers for the ensuing year were clected as follows: President, F. 0. Baxley, of Clanton, Ala,; secretary C. H. Hali, of Denim; treasurer, I. M. Stan*ing, of Grand View, Tenn. The nejct annual meeting- of the S. A. J, A. will be held at Rocky Mount. Resolutions were adopted thanking the diiectors of the Y, M. C. A. for their courtesy in giving the use of their rooms for the sessions of the convention, and expressing apreciation to the press of the city for publish ing reports of the convention.—The Gxe«nsboro News. O--- Funearal ot xnfant- Conducted Vestck*- day. The funeral of Gena :^iroe^ the IjQ: and ond^iolf-months-Did infant of SJr. and Mr3. W-;C. Bain, which died ehrly yeste^ay morning at th;;ir hijjne, 604 South Elm Street, was held y.^rsterday afternoon from the par lors of the Br.in hotel at 5 o’clock. The services were conducted by Rev. R. M. Andrews, pastor of Grace M. P. Church. Interment was made in I'Geene Hill Cemetery.—Greensboro News, of Monday. (Mr. Bain was formerly an Ala mance County citfzcn, having lived here and Grah,'*m a number of years. Kis many friend* sympathize with him in’the los>:. of his beloved child,— Editov.) O Accused of Violattng Mann White Slave Act. Charlotte, Aug. 21.—W“. K Savage, white, a section superintendent on the Southern Railway, and well known i.') this city, \\il5 be arraigned before Inc United States Commissioner at Marion tomorrow morning on the charge of violating the Mann white sltive act. Savage is charj^ed with takijrg Miss Minnie Hart^rell, a 16- year-oid girl, from Allen, ;i station on the Norfolk Southern, this fOJtUy, to Danville, Va,, last Fct.ri'r.-.-v i«^‘'- mcral purpose^. Miss HiU’t^eil has returned to Charlotte, ar.d is married, i Savage vvu.«; employed on the Norfolk jSruihern when thar Une was buUt from Charlotte through the county in which the village of -\l!en is now lo cated. They met at a social gather- i);g. Later Savage moved to D^inville aj5; stationery engineer at a new cot ton mill in the course of erection. That was in February. Miss Hartscll act'cmpnnied him. It is ajleged that ]\e indu*ed her to go for imn-ioral pur poses, and paid her way xhere* • Sav age is 24 j'oar-^ of age. Ihe case will re tried here at the next term of fed eral court. 0 Britania nvj ' the wuvC'S tho Iron Du\'.% r» u if .‘vho thinks that she is going to rul^ the money mar ket with the Tobacco Duke she has another think coming.—Greensboro N^ws. democratic Convention. The Alamance County Democratic = Convention was held iij the county court house in Graham, last Satur day. There was a small crowd prss-1 ent. All the couit hou?e ring was renominated, among the number pres ent were: Postmaster Crowson, Post master llcCraeken, Postmastei* Wil- Uaiivson, cf Hawriver; Postmaster Dick, Postmaster Gant,- of Altama- haw; Postmaster Gant, of Glen Raven; postmaster Lambeth, Postmaster Marin, of Saxapaha.w, Assistant Post- hiastei* Cates, of Burlington, and Messrs.Robert J. Thompson and A. M. Garwood. Postmaster Crowson, acted as secretary', and "Postmaster Mc Cracken, Gant, Lambeth arid Dick, as ti&llers. The convention was controll ed, run and dominated by the Federal office holders of the county. A pri vate citizien had no show, even Prof. Garwood was r.ot permitted to make a speech. As reported by The Disputeh fol lowing Che cue of The News* 0^ - Republican Convention. . The Alamance Cour»ty Republican Convention was »beLd in tho county court house iri Gi'jham last Satui-day. There were ;)i\;?ent about Ihiriy-five. Among the nur.iber present wore: Ex- Post Master H'jnan Hughes, E-Post- Master ALrthu!* \S'iiite, Ex-Postmaster J* Zeb Waller, ai:d Messrs. Pete Hugh es and -R. Hoffman. Delega"* is to the various conventions were named. As reported by The News. 0 Let us remember that justice must be observed, even to the lowest.— Cicero. —i WANTED —All kinds of Country Hay, Corn and Oafs. Highest market price paid in casK. Phone Merchants Supply Co., Burlingtor., or Graham. FOB S.A.LE—A lot of empty syrup tarr-ris.—Bnrlinjton Drvig Co. ;;^WAilTED--You to read the Pro- .jgressive Co.’s ad in this issue. They Save a liice line of hames, Shepherd checks, krinkies, do- mets, ctc,, which should interest any one needing anything in thi.s line. Th«*y do a strictly Parcels-Post bus- inesF, selling by actual samples di rect /ram the rnanufactarer to con st! mer. 0- FOR SALiJ—A !ot of empty symp bai.-els.—Eurlinjrton Drug Co. MOKEY e?c Leans may be obtsined for any pur pose on acceptable Seal Estate se curity; liberal privileges; correspond ence solicited. A. C. AGENCY COMPACT?, 7«7 Grs, E;ectric BIdg; Dem-er, Coi. iiti Pierce Building. St. Louis, Mo. ‘ VVC.. » FALL SHOES AK81YISG! Our new stock of Fali Shoes is coming in and we have some splendid models in many ad vanced st.vles to show you. New Patent and Dull leather button styles with long and short ysmps with rnil-' itary and Spanish leather heeis cloth tops and kid tops. Also the over popular low heel and broad toe models beauty and style combined with greatest comfort to feet. Prices right. Don’t forget our Shoe Repair Department where you can have your shoes repaired while you wait- ■ FOSTER SHOE CO. BURLINGTON, K C The Hod. John Burke. THEASIiRER OF THE UNITED STAT^ deposits PUBLIC MONeV that comes into his hands in „ only SEVENTEEN banl;s in the 5tite of North Carolina, and THIS BANK is one of that-seventeen, in fact this’ is thelONLY-active UNITED STATES : DEPOSITORY between Greensboro and Durham. Your neighbor has already found that this bank is the safest place for his money. WHY NOT JOIN your neighbor and the Treasurer of the United States and make your next deposit in this bank? The First National Bank, Burlington, N. C. FOR SALE Valuable Grain and Hay Farm Containing 127 acres, 1-3 in wood, the remainder in high state of cultivation. This farm produced L040 bushels of small grain this year, i here wiil be at least 500 bushels of corn with proper ^season. Tfhe farm is divided into fields fenced with American No. 1 hog wire and barb wire fences. Field No. 1 Field No. 2 Field No. 3 Field No. I 27 Acres. 22 “ 40 97 ‘ This property is seven miles south-west of Burlington It is in a good neighborhood and is only one half mile from Friendship School. We believe this is oisc of the best graia farms in Alamance Countv. Full particulars apply to MR REuntsnnnto. C. C. mviLLE, IHaDager North Carolina Mlngton t » ■»$ 6 9 COrrOM PIECE goods (tod manufacturer to CONSUMER BY * - - - - PARCELS POST - - - - If you use anything in your family in the way of Goad Staiile Gir«hn*, Shcppeni Checks, Crinkics, Ciuunlbniyt, Dpai«t«, etc.. drop us a card and jret our book of samples and prices. We will save you Tronble and Money as well. We do a strictly Parcel Post business from Manufaetu;er to Consumer. THE PROGRESSIVE COMPANY Boi 21, BarlingtoB, N. C. Perfect Frocks for Hot Weather Made Monie li: A Da are described rr.d chr.rming!y il- iustrs-ted in t;.e i.sw McCALL PATTERNS .A’vD FASHION PUBLICATIONS Now On Sale Watch Our Special Piece Goods Sales ard make your own ciothes home. There never was a time when home dress making was so easy and sati.sfactory. The u p-to- woman's wardrobe is incomplete without tiie long tunic in some development. The model illus trated here is among the hundreds, of new styles shown at our pattern department. Ask For Free Fashion Sheet Today ijSS ■;:i5
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1914, edition 1
5
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