Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Sept. 4, 1914, edition 1 / Page 6
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It'* I ■at ¥, In Memory of Capt. E. S. Parker. At lioon Tuesday the court tt>ck a recess to allow memorial service to ,Jje held in honor of Capt. E. S., Park ier by the bar of Alamance County. The meeting was called to orler and Judge W. P. Bynum of Greens boro was chosen chairman and Mr. J. S. Cook of Graham secretary. Col, J. A. Long offered resolutions and fitting tributes weie paid to the life and ser\-ices of Captain ParVer as. lawyer and .citizen by Co!. l.or;g, lion. S. il. Gattis of Hillsboro, Mr. I-;. S. W. Damerbn, of. Burlington. Mr. J. Dolph Long, of. Graham, and Judge W. P. Bynur.i, \vhen the resolutions were adopted. At the reconvening -if coui't Judge Rountree paid a toueli-.ng and har^dsonie tribute to the memory oC Capt. Parker and ordered the. reio- intions spread upon the nunute"' of the court as. a perpetual meniuria!. The Resolutio;is are as foilo^’s: IN MK.MOKIAM. Captain Euwui'd S. Pai'kor was born ill Cuinberii'.r.d County^ N. C.. cti the ,14th day 01 June iS?.S, and died on the 27th cfiiy of July. 1914, at Graham. C. He obtained hi.^ licen~e to practice law just befiire the war be- xtwoen the States and was us-=ociated vith Hon. George V. Strong ir Gnlas- boro. He volunteered as a priv;;te soldier in 1S‘:1 av.d servod with dis tinction throu,2:hout the war. ri'-ing by promotion to the rank of C.ip- taiii. He was o:.e of the offi^'vVr prisoners a.'id plrceii upon the '.“-’P known :t,.5 the ^laf.'Ie ;’.nd .t-’rr- eii VO a ■.■.orihorr. p;-i.ori, wli;.> ;in t!’e by action ovevpi.'^w- ered tfi4‘ officers a.'jci t*reu* of the .'liJp VtV.d made ihelr esr:ape, af-.cv r.vr:'S day§ of weary hardship to rejoin r' *-ir cctrimuj-d.-. Befon? the d05v or wl:- 1'^ V.V..S Iv.ipi'ily niarvio'i tc y{\'' EIlor4 C. Xoi'thnni, nnd j^hc and th"eo chiidren—r«’o ?v»:: a::-.! ort» W.-h:-.'-"' r ^-Syrviv^. Re roi^uniou ihe Sniiihne’.u hl'il*:' Hj wir * . •. iiiid \va« em;»loyei a,-? srL-n€r:.i cujn- Kel tor the North O;rolinu Railr-'U? Company, and ir- he move-i to Compaziy Shops, .now Burlington. In July, 1870, he made the first application for and obtained the fir?t tt'rit of Habeas Corups on hehalf of A. G- Moore and others, %vbo h^d b:en arrested under orders of Gov. W./tt - HoMen and CoL G, Kirk, and he was prominent ia all litigation aiid trials hdd both in the State :md Ttd- eral court-^! roncerninff that and-other arrests. . In 1871 he settled in Graham, where he lived.and labored the remainder of his life. He v.-as. elected Slate Senator for. ' this Senatorial- district, and. also bo- iititor. for. the State .in this Judicial iJistrivt, and ,servj?d with distinct .on in both positions, w.therefore,beit eta tao alao hr Xo\v', therefore,, be it resolved 'iy ihe Bar Association . of Alamance County: First: Tliat we most dijepiv and jiincer?ly deplore the departure of our faithf'j\ fenow nnennbcv and friend, ’.vho-'.;-’ splendid talents, jcreat learnirijT^ lionec-'t counsel and iidelJty to duty littingly adorned our profes?iC.n and gave to him a place of secure pre- cede:ice amons* the erearo^t la^vyors of the S'iate. Sc^cond: Thai we nios-t VtC';\vt.ily com- ?ne*'.d his examp'e as a true, upri.rht and patriotic citizen in peaue and ir. war, and point.with jrrateful pride to his civic virtues as worthy of a:l cnni- !r.tion. A:-; a lawyer painstakine, ae- curatc'. fearlci:? and candid, a* a chi- £er.. j'rond-rninded. un^elf^si^ pub^de- i>:pii’itcd 'ir.d loyal: a? a friend, warn; hearted sir.cere. syinpathetir -ind fai^h- .\;f, always:—in iiU the relatic»235 of ; lif;' conscientious and fe:’'jpii:0’.isly ji-ue. Captain Parker mU5t ever rank ! af ur*e of the nuilder.'i cf tl'c trrect jv- i;:’ty of Alamance, and a? an L'Xpo- I r.o::t of all that hiirhest and ir. tho oi I rhe nalion. j Thir-i.l: That wi.' ter.dor v.;r .^in- .-yj'ipathy thi.' herca .ed hk':??- 1.of his family and relatives in ir.t'lr deep ^rief and di3irc~s, ? ourLh; That our .'ecret.-^ry l-e Ir- j^truci.ed lO lurnis^h a coj7y of th'-.-*’ rfc=otUtionri to the ;'6verai cy\r.v.iy i.;«- pcvs' and to the dai(y napcv:^ '>f thi' State with .the request to publish. This 25th day of August, 1914. W. P. BYNUM, President. J. S. Cook, Secretary. _0— Claude A’len’s Fianc« Weds J. V. Bowman. Love levels aU things, and pfef'.y bi’own-eyed little Nellie Wissler. be- trouthsd of the Hl-starred Glaude S. All^n, has forgotten her cup of sor row iri the happiness of one who has capitulated to the barbed shafts of the wily Cupid. Last night, she, who seventeen months ago was widowod before wed- by the stern necessiii.’s of law,became the wife^ of J. .Victor Bowman, of CoaKvood, W. l\’a.. tho niarriaire beinjr performed by, Rev. John M. Crowe, ])astor of the Methcd- Church ir. Pulaski, the home of the bride. Eit-bmond will lon^ remember the Ultle mountain h;s:s who so faithfully cl'jngr to her condemned lover through tiie nu'nths. of hi? inearceratioa in ihe Viriiinia State Penitentiaryi where ihe extreme penalty of the law v.as n.’.aliy meted out to those \vho shock- Ci] the v>orld on that March day* when a judge on the bench was shot, “o- irether with other court officials, by ihe band of Carroll couray mountain* eevs. For weeks she was a familiar S7*rht ;>.« she. rlad in deepest niourni’'‘|r. iier daily trips to the jrrim bui^d- i?iC\ bearinjr inessajres of love a'd hope to the youth who wiis to pay v^ithhis life for hi.= outlawry. H’.indrods of persons united in oiTvr- ing’ the bei’eaved jrir) expressions of sympathy in her lime of trouble. As as there wa^ ^'ope, she clu:?v^ 10 her post, . forlitude hcnrd the dt—pairin?.r r.ev.*s that nothin^r con’d sir.e her lover. Bowed down with shi- !>f: for her mounla*:? ,ho?ne, ’.vherc she was when the Kni.--- hcrrou' wu.'=^ t?^piated by Clai*;e • .'Swafiso!: Ail',':? the leader of the lar,. rioyd -Allen, with thc^lr !ive?=.— iTime-! I^ispalfh. - - --0 market this week. There has been quite a oit placed on the market. This reporte. attended the sales Tuesday and all the farmers who sold tobacco that day w’ere weU pleased. Prices ranged fro 2 3-4 on scrap to 17 1-2 cents, considering the Eury>5an ihr cents. Good tobacco is selling mighty well, considering the European war! troubles.—LumbertoD Robesonan. — 0— The Burtner Furniture Company ] has recently established a nevr store at Burlington. A new building is be ing provided for the Burlington store and before Itong this\ concern will have the handsomest furniture store in that thrifty Mttle dty. Two Ranks on Primaries. The fact that the Kepublicans of ' I the State put a plank in their plat Many »omen a Near Silk !"* callihg for a state-wide priTiaary come Keep Up an AU-Silk Appear- pyj those great and good ance Because They Buy Judlciosifly. I Women’s natural sense of thr-ft j makes her a reader of newsaper ad- She studies it berause che! “leaders’' in the interest of the people but being out and desirin? to get in tliey are wise enough to see that it U vcrtisnig. She studies it berause =l>e|goo(j poliejfc to promise that v.'hieh the I wants to buy to the best advantage. ■ State have made up ;Slre makes the pennies count-even 1 in the attitude of the two conventions .'these, spent for ne\vspapers. Glance at the advertisin(?-in today towards the wishes of th-^ people of Good !*rices for Tobacco. Tol-rtcco has U-an Hrinpinc: very i.-fnclory prii‘«jL-: on thy T/jribertcn Dispatch and see how interesting and helpful it is- ^ 0 — Despite Wind or Weatjier a Straifrht Line Continues to he the Shortest Distance Betwei*n Two Points. Newspapers are the straight line between the factory and the consumer. Products advertised in the newspapers reach a definite public at the prop^'r time. Dealers push goods advertised ^because the demand is created nt their doorsteps. Newspapers are the link between production and demand—the quick way to converting: product into pi ofit. Try The Dispatch. O Burtner Furniture Co., Furnish ?Cew McAdoo Annex. The Burtner Furniture Co.. haa the order for fin'mshinff the new annex to the McAdoo Hotel. The very latent and most approved beds, including the famous '‘Kcstwer’ and the “Vic tor’’ Springs wilt be used altogether. There is no better mattress and .‘pririp-s th«n these brands made to day. It will not take tho Iravelin? pijblic very long to catch on to the fact that the lUcAdoo has the v:»ry best beds to he had at any price. Mr. Burtner has sold to th» iU-Adoo hL'^el more than S12,W0 in new cnuipniert, such as beds and s;prinf^s. Mr, Me- Adofi is providinu’ the to be h;jd for his iruests- the State, however, is quite noticeable: In the first convention th^ handful of Democrats at Raleigh listened to the few opponents of prbgiessive de mocracy and refused a state-wide lyri- mary, while the second convention, Repiiblican* eagerly grasped this issue and will seek to make all the capital possible out of it. The state-v?ide primary law is coming, ani neither party will be entitled to any great credit for it when it does come. Though ei.ch will swell up and claim full crcd- if.—Salisbury Post. O A Puzzled Contemporary. Who knows what the squabble be tween Collector Bailey and the Greens boro Xews is about? Neither one has ever adhered to any one political Clued. Bailey was once associated with Russell in the Republi-.»n party, but is now fighting that party; the Kcws was once for Simmons, but is now "bawling” him out for being: the boss. In the words of Brother Arch- il.'ald Johnson, *‘And there ye are,”— Secthmd Neck Commonwealth. 0 “I will show my love not by words, but by deeds.’’ “I think, dear, you had bi'tt^r show ihc deeds to our lawyers.”—l?;iUin’.oi’e American. Rev. P. H. Fleming to Greensboro. Greeflfeboro, Aug. 25.—Rev. X'. K. Fleming, ot Manchester, N. H., until recently of Burlington, has accepted a call to the First Christian Church of this city and will enter u’"*on his wo?k about September 15. F^emiag i«! .one of the best krown miiiisiers h: the Christian Church and was for many years pastor Buclington. Rev. H. E. Rountree who has been pastor of the local church for two years, goes to Portsmouth, Va., to become pastor of the Christian Church of that place. —0 ' Dad^Pm glad to see you takiiig an interest in serious a^airs my bsy. Kow’, u'hat is this political question you have to ask? Son—Say, dad, will this psycholog ical depression he over before Christ mas? To reap the harvest of perpetual peace. By this one bloody trial of sharp war. —Shakespeare. Some people burn their bridges be hind them, and others fireprootf theirs 0 Kxeept for politics, Satan would lose his grip on some men. 0- ! The man who poses as a lion in so- ciely is usually a beat- at home. The })unishment does sometimes fit the crime. An individual who for rome months past specialized in thefts of clocks was last week rriven time. —P'-inch. And many a man is so full of ideas that he slops ovei- /r. the meantime, whiil Ijas become Oi ex-President Huert.T? — Durham Herald. 0 I Perhaps Oreat Britain surrende:*ed \vei-Hai-\Vei out of a sence of the . fitness of things. A China chop is not place for a Bull, not -ven John. If Professor Jack Johns^»]j really goes to the front we fear that some j.eopl« will begin to mourn cv»r the no torious inaccuracy of the German gun ners. FARMS FOR SALE! 200-ACRE FARM—located on the public roail, one mile off macadan> road leading into Graham, C-, being 8 miles southeast of said town, jhout l.V.t acres cf this land i.s ievel. clanr of rooU-v, .^lunips 3!-.^ gullies, end ip. o.non cultivation, '[he open la.id about o.-'.e-th:rd cl’.ocolate toam s&i!, halarjce gray. nd an o.xc?;ter.t. farr.i for grain, grasses, eottosi or tobacco. Th:>; fLirn; !■; well vvate.'ed with seven;! ever-SowiTi'.-; strei'.ins. about 100 acres under wi-e fence, '^ne .^-rooni frame cottacre, also iar.t^e feed and EtO''k and plenty of ivood and timber. Ail nf this Ci>uid be ciiltivaied with machinery. There i.- i ^rood Graded School within one-haif mile cf thi.'! farm. We can sell thi.- farm for S'--5 acre. 78-ACRE FARM—2U miles south of Mcbane. TiT. C-. iocaied on r.£5v graded'road from Meba.ie tc bail:;' niacadamized from Mebane out (n v.i’l-in !-re-half mile of this farm. ali!o within one-iv-.Ii niiie of Hawfields Church and Graded School. A.'l of this farm lays well .i.."d can be ctiilh-L'ted wir.!; machinery, in woodland, pine and oak, a'I v.cll watered with several ever-flowir.g streair.-s, gray soil. §;o->d farm for grain, garsses. cotton, truck or tobacco. We will sell this farm for 520 per acre. 165-ACRE I ARM—Two miles west of Mob- ane, N. €., frontirg on public road for one-half mile, good 6-room two-story residence, good feed and Block bam, well watered with ever-flowing streams and adjoining Back Creek, about i55 acres in oper cultivation, 50 acres open land is chocolate loam, balance red and gray soil, and a good Graded School adjoins this farm This is a good farr.’. for grain, gTSsses, cotter, er tobacco and abundance of wood and geoc market for same at $2.25 per cord at Keb- ane. N. C. We will sell this farm for $3,.500. ACRE FARiW—2% miies south of Meb- ane, located on public road, about 50 acres in open cultivation, balance in wood land, pine and oat, 'A of this farm is red roil, balance gray, good 6-room, two- story residence, newly painted, very good barn, fair ly gocif! orchard of ap;)!es and poaches, wel! w-itcr- ei wi’b tvci ■."•(■r-flowiii;' streams, aiso good well o!. w.iter t.ii iiav'Ii porch of residen.^c ar.d ^ood Grade*1 S.hiv'.I with.'n three-fourths mile of this farm. This ii a t^.-jd /'.(rm for grain, grasses, cotton or tobac- Ci>. vS'e wi',1 ..sell this farm for SS.T.IO. !.i-ACRE i'ARM—One-half miie south ol Mcbart. N. C-, 2-room log house, well watered, aboul 1-2 red so:!, balance gray. VV» wii! sell this farm for S-’5 per acre. S3-ACRE FARM—2 miles east cf Mebane, N. I.:., located on public road, good red soil, lays well to cultivate and enough wood and timber on this place lo pay for it. For quick sale, $20 per acre. Front Street- N'ow occupied hy Mrs. H. tvhfti-, known as the White House. Lot 2g by iio!; feet, with both city water and electric lights. We will sell for $1,000. --ROOM. TWO STORY REalSJEXCE-newiy paiiitet'. an'l papered, city watev, located on Holt Stree;, two blocks fcom Passencer Station. We wili sell fo- j:850. [-KOOn COTTAGE OX LEXJNGTtJN AVE- NUE.-Two b;:?cks from the Postoffice. City wa*er, electric lights and splendid loc.ition. We will sell for ?2 T30. NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE ON CHURCH STREET—Lot 8i) by 200, city water, clectric lights. TWO FOR ONE:- For every dollar you place in our Ccmpany, vou receive Two Dollars’ security in First Mortgage on Real Estate — and our Company guarantees the payment of the prin cipal and six per cent, payable semi-annually. The investor who is content with less than six per cent, interest is depriving himself of what is rightfuiiy his own, then why not place your funds in our Company, and receive the full earning power of yovr investment. 75-ACRE FARM~One taile south of Mebane, N. C., located on macadam road leading out to Sweps'.>nvi!;e Mills. The timber on this place has just been cut off, and it would make a splend'.d farin when put -n cultivation. The soil is mostli>- good red s.3i’., and lay? fine. We will sttl this plac-! foi $30 pe." *cr». We 1 lave four acres of good \irtd near Fair Groar^^is* BHrlinjfton, N. C.» we will sell for J500. BURLINGTON City Property 7-ROOM, TWO-STOaV RESIDfiNCE on paint?t' and papered, and a splendM location. Wc will sell this plajs for Si,S50. 5-ROOM MEW COTTAGE OX WASHING TON STREET—City water and electri: lights and good location. Will sell for $1,200. 6-ROOM COTTAGE NEAR FAIK GROUNDS —Good barn„.good well of water, large lot. Will sell for $800.00. TWO NICE RESIDENT LOTS ON CHIiRCH STREET—100x200 at $500 each; four lots, 75x250 at $300 each; three lots 100x250 at $400 each; focr lots, 100x200 at $330, each, and one lot, 150 feet front fend 400 fatt deep at $1,000. TWO 1-OT.S ON WEST DAVIS SFRLCT- 75*25^) at $1,000, each, and two lots 70x250, $500 each. W'e olso have several lots on Central Heights at $75, SIOO. $125, $150 ar.d $200. r.b BUILDING LOTS AT ELOX COLLEGE, N. C. fcr snie, rang-ing from ?60 to $200 per lot, size of krt.s iOO feet by 200 feet. LOT 70X2fl(* OX TUCKER STkEET t.-n which there is a brick 1 uilding 60x98. Spiendid location fcr Hcpiery Slill or Machine Shop. We will sell for $3,000.00. MEBANE City Property NEW lO-ROOM 2-STORY RESIDENCE with eight open w'ood fire places, two stove flues, wide porches and well built of No. 1 material on a beauti ful lot, three blocks from ceriter of tovre, postoffice and p.isseiti^er station, corner lot on sand dsy street, conectiv;g \7ith State Highway. We will sell for “3 500. THREE NSW 5-ROOM COTTAGES--«ncj block from Graded School nicely painted, nice ele- ;^-ROOM COTTAGE on North Avenue, Gpeea;i- boro, N. C., paintfcu and papered, city water, electriz lights and gas. Will sell for $1,500. vated lots shaded with beautiful oaks. These house* are wcli built of good material and wired for electric lights. We can sell for $1,250 each. NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE-tWQ blocks of Graded School, well built of good material ajid paint ed. aiic wired far electric lights, beantifoi lot sad a splendid location. We will itell for $1,000. We also bave SO or 40 .building lots ranging in pri.jfc from ?40 to $250 each. 4-ROOM COTTAGE en Green Streat, Hi^h Point, N. C„ on ca;- line, a great bargain at our price of $1,250. CENTRAL LOAN and TRUST COMPANY W. W. BROWN, Manager, ; : : Burlington, North Carolina. POOR
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1914, edition 1
6
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