Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Jan. 27, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
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fY- v. ' I ;.Y-- ? i '.'..:'. " I 1 - - ' J.- i' V - IB-. t v - 1 " V'- m Y-V CI.---' ! it--' Honor RolL The following i& the roll of honor of the Burlington Graded School for the month ending Dec. 25, '08. First Gkade, B. ' Total enrollment for the monttt95 Hilda ' Gates, Howard Fogleman, Charlie Faucette, Cornell Hall, Nellie Henderson, Mary Isley, . .Rath King, Dare Lineberry. Mary Moore, Hallie MPherson, William ' Noah, Anuv Perry, William Sellars, Koy Steele," Clara Trollinger, Wal ter Tate, Ruby Walton. Second Grve; (Miss Fonville.) Total enrollment for the month 44 Mitylene JYley, Helen Heritage, EdDa Cheek, Alice Ixy, Willis Apple, Jesse Winningham, Kelly James, Percy Holt, Thomas Fau cette. Second Grade, (Miss Hall.) Total enrollment for the wqpt 47 Ruth Fowler, Margarett Hoit Lil lie Jarrett, Deloris Morrow, Gladys Sewell, Irma May lounger, Mary Wagoner, Ogden Ctowsod, Hardy Clayton. ' Thxrd Grade, (M its Franks.) ' Total enrollment for the month 46 Floyd Black, Wayne Morton, Josie Ezelle, Garland Jones, Carrie Meade Fix, James Coinpton, Edwin King, Worth Lineberry, .Harlen MoPherson. Violet Holt. Steven Schultz. Third Grade, (Miss GroVer White.) Total enrollment far the month 43 Sadie Loy, Gertrude Coble, Louise Blagg, Thelma Fowler, Henry Walton, Mary Holt, Evelena Fau cette, Hennie M alone, Annie Belle Gains. FoukTH Grade, (Mi.-s Cuuning ham ) Totalienrollment for the month 45 Mary Heritage, Glenn Holt, Will iam Heritage, Grace Faucette, Lola Lutterlob, Grace Moore, Elizabeth Faucette, JSessie Mae Walker, Lelia Lamb, Celeste Isley. 'Fourth'Grade, (Miss Stafford.) Total enrollment for the month 42 Mettie Sutton Elsie Andrews, Exie Thpmpson, Mabel Cates, Arthur Sewell, John Audrews, John Mitch ell, Robert Blagg. Fifth Grade. Total eniollment for the month 36 Robert Bennett, Benjamin Snipes, Dewey Winningham, Margaret Hayes. - Seventh Grade. Total enrollment for the month 41 Emily Huffman, Emma Johnston, Erwm Montgomery, Charles Moore. Eighth Grade. Total enrollment for the month 48 Annie Brannock, Swannie Horna dry, Chloe Freeland. Margie Loy, Pearl Wagoner, Lois Workman, Lelia Stansell, Clara Stewart, Ruth Thurston, Thelma Thurston, Mary Teague, Hallie Mebane, Bessie Williams, Minnie Layton, Grace Patterson, ola Patterson, Ida Loy, '. Bern ice Spoon. High School, Department. Total enrollment for the month 75. Ninth Grade. Ruth Tate, Walter Story. Tenth Grade. Ruby Ross, Era Chris-nan, Ethel 'Garvin, Sallie Foster. Eleventh Grade. Lilhe Turner, Edith Carroll, Julia Holt, Ethie Garrett, Thomas Staf ford, s Twelfth Grade. Gordon Curtiss. Frank H. Curtiss, N Supt. Schools R.f. 1). No. 2. Mrs. E. T. Kenodle spent several days visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Walker on No. 3 last week. Messrs B. L. and Ernest Simp son of No. 8, are doing a nice job painting for Mr. A. G. Garrison, he is having his residence repainted in side and out.and everything is look ing good around there Messrs. J. H. and J. D. AVilkios are spending the week near. Camp Springs at their saw mill. Messrs. Dr. Walters, J. M. Wal lace, J. Shaw, J. W. Uilltam and J. A. Gilliam of No 2, bave their phoue line about completed and will soon be ready to say "Hello". Dr. ,W. S. Long vas visiting the schools, on No. 2 last week and held a meeting with the teachers of the community and the people; looking forward to the establishment of a Hif?h School Deal Union Ridge. The prospects seem to be good for the school. Mr. B. L Simpson saysv be compelled, iu self defense, to either move his mail box or his poultry fence. The jaall box is just in Iron of the poultry yard and it seems that brother Simpsons barred K'ick become frightened and fly out of the npn i nst about the time brother Hayes passes that way. We' told hrnthpr Siimwon k was because brother Hayes was such a good look incr man, and they were not aecus- tomed to handsome people-passing that wav, he said that might .be the cause, but lie had never knovvn them to get scared but once before, and that was when a showman passed that way with a monkey on exhibi tion. Several of our patrons were od the tobacco market last week and were well pleased with prices. Messrs. J. A. Gilliam and E. L Hughes made some splendid sales at Burlington Saturday. Messrs. Knapp and Eldridgp, of theMurrav House Club, are expect ed to arrive this week for a ten days outing". . v Miss Etta -Pettigrew, of Watson. No. 1 is visiting Mrs. G. L. Fon ville, on No. 2. In an explosion in a . mine at Johnstown, Penn., twenty-five meu were killed including the Supe'-iu-tendent. Again a good news item comes toour desk from the Oakdale and Cross Road sec tion, but no name is signed to it, hence it goes to the waste basket. We cannot and we will not publish such commu nications unless they are sign ed by some one. Burlington Drug Com'y HAVE A handsome line of Cigars and Candies for the holi- i day trade. See them. Burlington Drug Com'y NOTICE! Here is a bonafide Pile Remedy and I guarantee it to cure every case of piles, let it be external or blind, soreness or itching piles. Come get a box and try it and if not benefitted your money will be refunded. . , Put up by J. M. EVANS, Altamahaw, N. C. $ $ see Burlington Bakery or phone 153 for Christmas Cakes of all descriptions cheaper than you can bake them.. Turkey's Roasted Price reasonable. 69 1 - Business Department BURLINGTON GRADED -SCHOOLS. k k 4 k 4 Thorouerh instruction ih nffprprl A '1 in stenograhy, typewriting, book- 1 t keeping,- commercial arithmetic, T 0 and business correspondence. Stu- 4 A -dents fully prepared to fill posi- A T. tions in the business world. 0 ' For full information concerning terms, W course of study, etc., apply to k A Supt. F. H. CURTISS r Hlr I VTIDVC Di.ln V tuaww a.. MM UIAH11L, 111 Ui i i Fresh Oysters' Always on hand. All Oysters sold here are strained. BEST FISH OK. MARKET. First class meals at all hours up to raid-mght. T. B. FOWLED & SON, 1 113 W. Dafls Street. Next to N. S. Cwrdwell. . '. ' !l t Tin t firifi riiM ri i iruii II Mi iv --r-.i! 7.- w t umi ii i rni iihi v i S - The .entire $20,000 stock of ClothingDry Goods, Shoes, and Hats will be offered to the' public, at a greatly reduced price, for We will conduct.this sale on account of the improvements that are to.be made on our building, outside and inside, which necessitates" our reducing pur stock so that the improvements can be made: We have entirely too many goods and must reduce our; stock. The following are some of the prices which we" offer: 'j ' . - . . , ; Men's $20 Suits at $14.00 ' " 18 " " 13,50 TVT ' D " 16 " N" 12.50 Men s, Bpys 12.50 Suits at 8.00 3.1ld Yo 11 tllS' 2C0 men!black suits, former prices 7.50 to 18, qq STt T T o 100 men's suits in browns, checks and stripes,- r pr U 1 1 O. former prices 10 to 12.50, now ; . D.OU 300 boys' knee pants suits, former prices $2 4o r r t 10, now 1.35 to O.OU 2100 youths suits, former prices 5.00 to 12.00, rj rr 4 now 3.50 to .III .' t ' Men s 6 pants at 4.25; $5 pants at 3.75; $4 pants at 3.Q0r Mens Pants : $3-50 at 2J75 at 2 25 2-5 pants at 1.75; $2 pants at 1.15; 1,50 coats at 90c v . - - , . ' Men's $5 shoes at 4.24; men's $4 shoes at 3.40; 3.50 shoes at mr i j i , ,2.95; 2.50 shoes at 1.80; $2 shoes at 1.35. JVLCI1 S, LadieS Ladies' $4 shoes at $3; 3.50 shoes at 2.75; $3 'shoes at 2.25; J fUI jrr,c 2.50shoesvat 1.90; $2 shoes at 1.50; 1.50 shoes at 1.10. ana nuarens A big lot of Boys', Misses' and Chil Shoes. dren's Shoes to be closed out at a - bargain. - T Men's $3 hats at 2.50; 2.50 hats at 1.75; $2 hats at, 1.25; big JVIeriS H&tS -lotofhats, former prices i.50 to $2, now to be closed out at 95Ci Lakes' Jackets I ttH qi . Good sheeting at 4 l-2c per yard; heavy sheeting at 5 l-2c OHeCtlllg, All 50c and 60c dress goods "to go at 3c per yard. TV f fA c and-1.25 dress goods to go at 85c per yard. IreSS VjOOaS, Big jot of dress goods in plaids former prices 50c and 60c, '&C &C to be slaughtered atn25c. Outings and Cotton Flannels. - 9 - - . all 10c and 12 l-2c goods, td be sacrificed at 7 l-2c. . . f v . . . -- . . -K' ' ' - - - -km i Men's 50c dress shirts, 38c Men's $1 and 1.25 dressj Men S . shirts at 75c - CVii-pfe All 50cquality underwear at 35c All 25c quality under- pllirtS, wear, 19 c " . , Men's 15c collars at 10c. Men's and ladies 5c handker- . ; chiefs at 3c 10c handkerchiefs, at 7c - ' Tnot T?riwar1T A handsome new lot of x suitcases and hand TJi TJoitfoJv O t HCtCrV CU: bags, to be closed out at sacrificing prices and 7 Dig DdXgaillS REMEMBER! This sale will positively last only fifteen days. And remember when we advertise - a. sale and a cut in prices it means a sacrifice and means money to you. We thank every one of our patrons for their Jibefal patronage, and. assure you that we shall try; and always -give .the best goods for the least money. DAYS Yours fo low prices, ONLY! f I ' I 1 Y ; . 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The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1909, edition 1
8
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