Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Dec. 24, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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Iiice-A*wm .1* ,«*«**. eewtWkstiws . i« irN»i* *• F*mM he iWriwJ tm p«fcliafci«( C*^ mA Mt to l«#fMiri eowetei wito Um t «r bip«rteace wtittf. •n I OiJ) CITIZEN OEAJD WmI^ CaUck Mm fai TU* DEtfOCEATlC it limti b* viiA » 4m» ■tRM 4C XOT^ UtoM iwt 'kc f«r 1 wiit take MtfW: tlut m f«r •ubactiptiMi tm Tb« State ' i will k« hanrM at this it U B«atkw«4 with stia«f«4 itimfc ''' SiiUrcd •• mtotA-tUm Mttcr ■a4er tke a. i«*. We appreciate the patroiutg« «r.d gtoi will of alt our adTSTsien and Te*d«n and wish for all at ytm the iMMi; blessings of life. Owing t» next week boiig Chriat- mam week, we will not iaaae the Dia- yalek. This will give onr help a Mradi-iieed rest and give u time to U«M «p and get in better poiiiion W get out a very much bettor paper next year. We trust OBr readers will aot be disappointed, «s we feel that liM7 will not want to take much time in teadinK dorine the holiday*, aay- way. The tieirt iiuoe «t The Dispatch will appear Jan. 4th, and until then we wiah for our and youra eveiy faieaain^; that the gooi Lord in hii merey seee fit to bestow. abate and kuMktipn th^ «t Hi* WMtoy Loena Cebie of Alaanaee vary ii)eiUiif CoagNM eoni^, 4bid tM«y from^ iaiinBitiM the Damoerata «f atj^ Mr; Coble ms i«:Ua J«et ^ additioiid Mttd year‘aixi died in ht* kMto ia QcnmnmtaL Bardi^ liikiti ] irtidi he w«a bom «itd Uved b«n of the Baaae e Bepiiaiitntattrea ■jSfbL : ■ Mr. Coite waa a #«U knows and aented a bttl t». coatiaiie the i|^y rejected fom^. He ««ajtaxe« which the Penoetata m pjeairl^ Cwil w a ^>ni|yc atafMii foatiM^ar ^ hia. ]he«a^ Hsi:tAarn,|ed to term tavw to ike vaia for laore. 60 yw* and w»s he^ tiiit ad greatly' eatMB^. >y;h{4.iMei«ii/«M'f»>»~view i^hbon for hia aad teiner«U«j)teceiulty. had fbii.8|>wifr^ ^ ... , daalini^ hia niiadecty, catidot, •>>d|||a»«i fyUen at ll» che^ul eoiitentaeht imder I ^-[the Itemoerat^ in eaaw , .i . , „ cumstanees. He is survived by tti^jdeelsjed for a bill to p^on. e children, Jn^e Albert L; Coble of >oUe^ng of thu .addititauilfieven v ' j i. Statesville; John W. ^bte «Bd SIi^.'tExes which, ^ea fir^ put upon ^hfc!. , ■ . , : .* . !”* . ^ Fai^e L Beitsel of Alamiuice, and country, it wss declared,/wotiid dwell by three icrandchildKn,. Albert Em-' aihonji' us for a yew only and would mett Ri^tMl of Washine:to&; Caaierpn come to an end. MacRae Coble-of Greenville, S. C., ! So there ia again is full vidV the and Mrs. William Hariison Bennett:' national audieniCe this ,*Svai^** tax of of Alamance. All of his children were the Democratic party., Of coarse, it m Bw F«nd m MmtHm BfUnaa With Battle at hjr Hla SUe.—b Ci^ Far ^ ChMiwli jOfMWbeM^ N, C, Dec. ai.-rnil jMg^-agMri lwb]r.Jb47> joat dm waelu oH, was deearted by his Btntter at ECe uras placed on. ite -V2aati^hftadem train that was MfefHtt t«::]||#/wt of the yard*, and dijeettiiil; thw with . Define hot a h^Si^ h«t^ of milk te' repnM the ftthywliii wella of inoth« love present at his d^thbed. Thefniieral.is nothing of that kind. A w^ tax seniees wet» held Sunday at the! is an eotergency tax. Frotoetive tar- Lutherah church, of .'which Mr« Coble | iff . always collected revenue - taiough has been a jnemb« toaay year*. ;to run the GavewiaeRt, that is oni The Dispiitch extends sympathy to|argtmjent for it, and the revMme taac' the bereaved ones in this sad hour of has never coUeetod moiiey enougli to their bereavement. irun the Government without issnief ; ~' — '■' ——— ibonds. Ouriu^. Bepubli^n Admio&' JURORS FOR January term of tratipn of national •IfMne-we boilt the SUPERIOR COURT fate, the hand, of hi* own mother; and wiien the conductor found him he ; wa$ ,iyin|; on »a empty seat, the bot tle of milk beside him, and no mark of identification to give him a name through life. He is now «t the home of the North Ci^lina Children’s Home society, the gentle . hands of straisters substituted for those of the woQUtn .wh6 bore him into a world of trials' and wrrows, administering to hia baby wants and needs. The mother of this child disappeared $0 aiiddenlj tiukt the earth might have ojpened and engulfed her. She was in Bb visteav Kaaiwan to e*n jbcm te ^ T. -B. ?'«i»eri WhereUt This' «wnct 'Of its oM^ «ad U ben: First. im keenly li^mtssidta ii»: mil. Saeond. Thftt we . «zt«nd ^ itaa* i)y our tfocere sympathy ta this try^ ing hour. / . {iiirtit (m» Cmnia tifo. u niffi Ti'.e wWaan who KaUtite .tiaa save* .. BASS GETS A PARDON Banks Bass, a former Buritogton boy who got into tom) trouble and WM aent to the pen., hsa been par doned. Bass is said to have made a model prisoner and has a family, this fact opersted to help ^ him the par don. Banks is the son of Ur. Henry BaM here and if he has truly repented and intends to lead a new life wa are gleid he has been liberated. Following is an account of action of Governor in grantini; the pardon as given by The Homing Herald of Durham; nte pardon of Banks Bass, Ala- mawe county, is a case that baa a ■umber of remarkable features. The prisoner, a young white man, was sen tenced in 1911 to two yejirs on the I* Wish Ill'll roads for breaking into a stiAre. He served two months and es- going to Stfuth CaroUna, where he an exemplary life and married, having now Mrroral children. About four months ago he was located -ia South Carolina and he and his wife and children came voluntarily to this Stat^ surrendering to the Alamance aathorities and being sent to the ehaMifirane, where he has served four noaths. The Governor says: “He peofMseEi repentance and I think that he has brought forth fnita meet for r^Mtaiwek HSs pardon is reeom- ‘ inaedad by Solicitor Gattis, who pros- eeiiieid, endorsed by Judge Danins, who- tried the ease, by A. Ii. Bi^er, whose goods were stolen, by a targe number of representatiye eitixena of Alamsnce county. It seems that he was induced to commit the larceny by an older and experienced crimioal.” For one week only and for the trial of civil ceues. The following is a list of the jurors drawn for the January term of the Superior Court, which convenes on January 24th, 1918, Green A. Nicholson, No. 2; J. T. Gibson. No. 10; E. A. Wyrick, No. 3; Geo. P. Thompson, No. 7; W. J. Home, No. 12; N. W. Baker, No. S; Joel J. Sharpe, No. 2; Cicero Andrews, No. 12; Geo. W. Ix>y, No. 12; 1/on. G. Turner, No. 6; J. A. Dkkey, Jr., No. 11; Ja«. A. Fresshwater, No. 10; E. W. Wilkins, No. 5; W. A. Stout, No. I; J. A. Aldridge, No. 13; J. G. Clarke, No. 8; J;^n M. ia- ker. No. 13; W. P. Dodson, No. 8; J. G. Rascoe, No. S; A. N. Thomas, No. 13; D. M. Cheek, Nc- ,9; J. R. Aldridge, No. 13; J. H. Jones, No, 6; It. H. Rogeia, No. 8; A. Line- berry. No. 1; Wm. A. Andrews, No. 3; T. E. Faucett, No. 12; Joseph A. Nicholson, No. 8. THE LIQUOR INTEREST VOTES FOB WOMEN AND current funds, when we had the au thority to issue tom hundred mil- _ „ , , ... ^.inthe waitug-rosm of the passenger Panama Canal almost entirely out of ^ i ^ ^ . ' {station for some little tmie late mi I the afternoon, and during ihis time ,, . i pa* cotsyersatioii -with Kiss Yopp, lions of bonds. We only issued a hun-‘ , . , ^ . I the travelers’ ttid secretary. Kiss dred and thirty-two milhons, because' . ■ . ... „ ' . . was in conversation with Hiss Yopp, we did not need to issue any more.'.., . . . j ai. _ „ ^ ^ •*!'* the mother a The Kepubhcan nystem of tariff tax-'. ^ ^ t ... ^ , ,few questtons about her child. It ation took care of oiir Government i it.- t jWa-s in this brief conversation that . ... W of the infant was learned. On the subject of intenial taxation ,, .. . •, _ " , , , . Miss Yopp pa;d hfctle attention to the the Democratic party has chsng'sd it* , . . ..v .l i. i. . , mother, declaring that she could i»t nund, as it has upon most other sub* . , ... . - ^ positive m her identification if she GOOD FO^ CHRISTMAS DAWN, AND GOOD AFTER CSRiST- MAS IS GONE. GIFTS OF LASTING VALVE ARE BEINC SHOWN HERB m SUCH GREAT VARIETY THAT FAILintX TO PLEASE YOU IS A RARE EXCEI^ON. EVERYTHING IS EBfPLOYED FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF SnOPPSBS. ITS ALL HERE ON JUST TWO FLOORS jects. There was a contest in House of Representatives ovSr the the should see the woman again. , . , . . , , The mother and baby disappeared war tax legislation of 1898. At that ,,, .. ^... . , ■ from the w»iting-room a few min- Now President Wilson wants men of successful busin>ass experience to come in and help him get the Admin istration out of the diffii'.ulties in whiih it has drifted. But vhy didn't he put into his cabinet the men whose aid he desires? Why- take r.early three years to find out that the ad- %'ice-'c£ suecessfu! business men is worth considering? Ths wtCa of Phil(id«lj>hia’« reform maifiar, Mn, Locretia Bhu^ei&aiv, for many years heed of the £ Suffrage AsaoeiJttion for Peimayin- riia, WM ftsked Jest before the elec tions iriiether woman enlfrage was likely to carry any of the Eaatem cninpaign States. “We might do it,' sIms aaid, “if it weren't for the pesky liquor dealers.” Mida’s Criterion, speaking just after the elections, said: “There wm feai on the part of the advocates of personal liberty that woman aoffrage would be used for ths curtailment of personal liberty ajui therefore we thought it fhe safe^* plan to vote against conceding the privilege of franchise to women.” ' LtqtuB- dealers of Iowa are organ- iaing U> defeat the suffrage amend- mwt to be voted on in that Stete hext June. In one wet city a fund of more than ^,000 is eaid to have been raised within a few hours' time to finance a joint campaign agaimit prohibition and equal saffizge. In Missoni^ the Woman’s Christian Tem perance Union, convinced that the next step in the battle with the liquor forces is to obtain the ballot for worn- i en, has allied itself with the Equal j Suffrage Association in a mover.ientj t.i call another oleetion upon woman j si'iTrage in 191C by means of ihc ini-1 Ev.';iy time this country was at war with Spain, and it was a real mr tiix that was being discussed, not one to hide the deficiency in revenuv caasad by Democratic tariff leg^slatik^ Our troops were in Cuba and motitQr vrta needed to carry on our militaty and naval activities. In the Homs at that time there were one htmdnd and thirty-two Democrats. When in- temal revenue tax was brought hafare the House, one Hundred and iweaty- nine of these Democrats voted against it. Among them were Champ Clark, new Speaker of the House, that pass ed a “war” ta* in time ^ peac^ and Oscar Underwood, the author of the: that it is- now aottgiit to extend, and -iMIMt have, indeed, ^snge^ since Democracy came into' power at Washington. The poUey of that party is levenue only, not protec tion and that means the direct tax in- sterd of t.he indirect. It means the taxation of Ae American citlien, in stead of taxing the foreigner who' wishes the privilege of selling hie goods in the American'mukeC' b^' the country realiM that sevehtj^ per cent of our tax today- ie> diree^ der Democratic adminiArktibnf Siiieh is the fact. Does it appreciate the Airther fact that sixty-five: per cent of all the imports that come iitto the country are on the free list aiid so afiord no revenue to this Govemment? If this were not the ease there wsiutd be no necessity for the *war" tax that the Democrats are to reimpose' as their first act of the new-Con gress. When .Mr. Wilson signed the tariff law with fiourish alike of pen and phiasc pr.d in the presence of the Democratic leaders of‘Congress one i>f the statement!! made by him was this: “The new law ml] collect revenue sufficient to run the Goverr-ment.” The echoes cf these v.'ovds hail h'ard’j- ffied I.'-efcre fho--e t'.'.me Democralii’ ut«s before the Winston train was to ioKve the yards. A little later Miss Yopp learned that the conductor had fowid the child on hia train. She thought then that possibly the mother had gone out without knowing that tl.e train was leaving so so6n, and she asked that she be given a little time for a SMTch. The train wms held for several minutes, and then it was real ised that the little fellow had been de. acrtal^ Miaa Yopp took him in charge and communicated with offl- mIs of the children's home. A lady waa aent for the baby and he was earriad to the home for care until ■M» mother can be leeaibd‘VTIRiSthair hone fouad for him. Police officials and agentn lf SotjQieni immediats.y began 'investj-’ gations in an endeavor to find the woman whe had thus left her offspring to its fate, but late last nii^ht they bad met with no success. They really have' few ^hies on which to work. There is a poeaibility that aho left on Ne.. which pulled out of the yards about the time the infant was found., or she might have remained in the city. -Tile oi4y description of her a.v>ilable i»-that she is slender, sup posedly young, and was drassed in black. LADIES' SEPARATE COATS—Cloth, Plush, Corduroy, Pur, Lambs* Wool and Astrakhui, Zebeline, Fancy Plaids, ClMdEa--' all the l^ins Coat Materials. All Coats at moderate prkea. COAT suns—^We are near ftie elou of the most ancewsfu! Coat Suit season in our history. We are {irieing handsome Broad cloth, Velvet, Gaberdine, Poplin and Serge Suits with a view to moving them. Good styles and workmanship. Prices range from • . • $7.S0 to 120.00 UMBRELLAS, TIBS. HANDI^RCHliCFS, HOSE, SUFPEKS, FURS, GLOVES, SILVER SETS, IVORY SETS, HAND BAGS, ETC. A house full of good gitta at prteas wMkdi^olly tow. J. D. and Burlington, L B. North Carolina tiative. I VCTC for mfan.=i to i:i- If the Mmoersits have the same hick with their .next piesldenUal nom- lnatim at St. Louis sa they had with the three they have made there in the past, it will bo entirely Mitisfactory to Republicans. > crease the re?'enue. They hit upon the “war" tax and announced that it would be necessary to collect it for but one year. Now they say it is necessary to continui; it, and to adopt pew. ciettvijiis . of taxation as well. Such is, t}>e. penalty of Democratic rule, fte way of the taxpayer is bard c-vet^harder. M—Acr« tftbaeeofartn, adjdlRing.the lands of Claude fii^iitey and WillVineent. Abdat 40 acres is deand. th« remainder in wood. Thi^ fam is in the heart of the tobiteeo belt atid produeea the l^t quality of bright tobacco. It is ditiuted on a public road. On this tract there are two to bacco bams, pack barn, stable and new three room house. 44— ^:re tobacco farm adjoining the lands of Claude McCauley and Will Vincefit. Thirty acres in this farm is under cultivation, the remainder in wood. There are five buildings on this tf^t. A four room house, two tobacco bams, granery and feed bam. The above mentioned farms are contiguras pro* pMl^ A public road divides them. We will sell in ’ single tracts or as a whole. Prices reasonable. Terms to suit the purchaser. For further information apply to SMDtRD lEtLTV i G. C. FONVILLE. Mgr. Burlington, N. C. or Sale- V/e are cfiering the McPherson Farm near nno’^ Camp, N. C. with six lo.^ barn, g-anary, i?.3od apple orchard, pracac-allv aU faacs-i ia. Well.w^te/.e^..-. One Hundred ?.cres open Icr cultivation, balance i wood. This is known as the Thonias M. McPherson tract and adjoins Grey McPhersori i i.l a .i ;rs, ?ci! Red i;: d Grey, adapted to cotton and small grain. Price $3,?a0.00. ^ , AUMAKCE INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE COMPANY. .W, E. SHARPE, IHatiager,
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1915, edition 1
4
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