Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Nov. 16, 1910, edition 1 / Page 8
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-K-f-yVp^ \ "t. ..^ii VCf i'jc’- 'M The State Dispatc%. j--' RURAL CARRIER ITEMS ».! .fl. Ii O.2. Miss Rosa Saitin who has been visiting her friend Miss Clara Smith of Gastonia, returned home last week she reports a ^rand time. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Junias Rascoe will begin housekeeping this week on No. 2. Glad to havt them locate on our route, Mrs. Charlie Garrison ano daughter visited her father Mr. Alex Cantrell the past week. Mr. Charlie Dameron and Miss Elia Howard of ' Yanceysviilt visited the latter's .sister, Mist Annie who is teaching school a Mt. Vernon, last Saturday ana Sunday. Mrs. Jno, Gilliam and Miss Ruby Dickey visited No. 3 last Monday. Miss Bertha Garrison came heme from Elon College Friday and returned Sunday. LOST—Between Anthoney's saw mill and the f’irst Nationa. Bank a storm over coat. Findo will please leave it at the Posi Office and receive reasonablt reward for the trouble. IL F. 0. m. 7. J. Gurney Holt had the mis fortune to lose his home and par. ©f his house hold effects, Sunday by lire. Mr. Holt is one of ou; good patrons .and we hope th( good people will aid him liberallv so he will be able to rebuild hi; home at once. He had no insur ance on his house so it is a tota^ loss to him. Miss Ida Simpson of Route No. 8, has taken charge of the pub lic School at Bellemontand is as sisted by T. T. Stafford of Bur lington. We hope they will havt a successful school and induct all the children of school to at tend. J. K. Randolph who had been so criticaiiy ili for a month oi more died SaUu day a week agt and his remains carried to Aha- mahaw the following Monda.. for burial. Rev. J. A. Burgess conducted the funeral service. i\lrs. J. W. H, Isiey and daugh ters, Flossie and Vergie speni Thursday night with Mrs. I'o l^ Isley over on No. 1. We are sorr\^ to learn that Miss- Bertha Randolph is on the sick list but hope she will soon k well again. Wonder how Dennis Linnens felt Saturday night and Sunday ■when he saw that little black haired girl. “Dan" has been at work on Prof Cary Branson^ and Jessie Redden for soiiiie time so you may listen fur the “bells” to ring at Bellemont ere long. Our faimers are about done mowing wheat, shucking corn and picking cotton and can now be gin to eat fresh meat, sop ham gravey and sit by the fire. The road scraper has done some much needed work on part of our roads. Hope they will continue untiil all our roads ha ve been attended to and put in good condition. ren of Greensboro speitit Sunday at J. B. Gerringem ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baldwn and daughter Ruth visited Miss Cath Coble Sunday evening. Earmie Summers attenned the entertainment at the Graded School house at Gibson ville Satur day night, there must be some attraction up there for him, we won’t tell on him this time. Miss Mollie Baldwin and broth er visited Miss Mary Sutton Sun day evening. Misses Florence and Jane Coble and Vannie Lewey spent Sunday evening with Miss Genie Patton. We are glad to say thatEsary Huffines who has been sick so long if able to be out again. Claude Coble has his new house most complete. Mr. P. M. Coble has part of the framing up for his new house. Mr. Coble will soon be prepared to take hir in. A number of old and young people enjoyed an old timeycorn shucking at J. D,, Cook’s last Friday ||ight. Mrs. K^e Patton had. a corn shucking Monday night. Baw River Iteios. Messrs J. L. and Newton Alien of High Point visited in town Sunday. Last Wednesday night the Philathea Class of the Baptist Sunday School met with Miss Ruth Hughes atMiss Julia Black man’s, after the business of the class light refreshments were served. Tte writer was not invit ed but we are informed that a very pleasant evening was spent. We hope to be on hand next time. Mrs. 'R. L. My rick wao nu; been on an extended visio to hei mother and friends in G-’eesborc returned home last wee^c mucy refreshed and said she had a delightful stay. J. M, Murray took a flying trip to Greensboro Saturday to see his boy arrived some days ago and reports a most delightful r.rip. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Terrell of Hillsboro spent Saturday night md Sunday with his mother and unday night with their aunt Mrs. G, W. P. Cates, left for Burling- a n on the eleven train to do some ihiopiing and returned to Hills boro on the four. Mrs. J. H. Blackman Jr. spent I few days in Burlington visiting. -vlrs. B. Goodman accompanied her home to spend a few days last week. A, Q. Percell and his two little b )ys spent last Sunday in Burl- ijgton.JfMrs. Percell could take i peep at him what a lonely sight she would see. She is at Hot Springs Ark. Mr. Virgil Claik and Miss Maude Sapps of Scuth Atrolina .eft Sunday evening and wentin- ;o the presence of J. M. McCrack en, Esq. and were made one re turned home rejoicing, we wish chem a long and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. W, J, Allen spent Sunday at his mothers about eight aiiles in the country, there was ^uitean enjoyable time Will said he got one more square laeal. The M. P. Church held their last quarterly conference Satur day at Haw River and found their vvork in good shape. The pastor preached his farewell sermon 1 ist Sunday and i ow awaits the decision of the annual conference. Miss Julia Thompson spent Saturday and Sunday at home ’eturned Monday morning to re- sjme her work in school. i i ^ i " Our telegraph operator went I ® 10 Greentbjro Saturday night: ™e-'3“arter(i-4;ol an acre, -- - ’ I more or less. On which is situa ted a frame church building, in LADIES COAT SUITSU-Ju&t received great values. received from the manufacturers a line pf Ladies’ Goat Suits pure worested ranging in va lue from $12.50 to ^5i00, in t)Iacj£, naval blue^ grey and ]?rown; Special at $10.00 and $12.5a Thes^ suits haven-1 an equal for the Hioney j^ it will pay you to investigate them carefully. A nice line of Ladies’ Goat Suits ranging in prices from $8,00 to $10,00, speciaLtOr a few days Icr $7.50.^^^^^ long coats $3.5o $5*00, $7,00, $9.00, $12,50 and See our line pf Children siriri Mortgage Sale. Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed on the 1st day of April, 1897, by J. P. Westmoreland, L. H. Loy and Y. M. Westmorland, as Trustees of the Christian Disciples church, of Elon College, North Carolina, to E. P. Graves, Trustee, for the American Christian Missionar) Society and recorded in th( office of Register of Deeds fo Alamance, county, in Book No 21 of Mortgage Deeds, pages 20 i- 207. The said E. P, Gi’aves, Trustee, through liis attorney, will offer for sale at pubHc out cry to the highest bidder, foi cash at the Court House door, in Graham, Alamance County, N. Carolina, at noon, Monbay, Dec. 19, 1910, the following describec tract of land lying and being ii; Alamance County and State oi North Carolina, to wit: Beginning at a Holly Bush on the v;est side of the Shallowford road, said Patton’s corner, run ning thence with the line of the said Patton, south 8 deg. E. 1. ch. to a stone on said line, thence north 85 deg. W. 2 chs. and &( links to a stone, ^hence north S deg. W. 1 ch, to a stone in the said Patton’s line, thence with said line S. 85 deg. E. 2 chs. and Goats, white, red, navy and old rose at $2,00 each. Cur ly bear sltins at $2.25. MILLINERY. We want you to see the oflfering in our millinery Department, for style, beu- ty and taste, we believe we can show you the most complete line of millinery in the City. We want you to see our offerings in mil linery. Children’s and misses’ a great v ariety. Baby caps in silk, fur. etc. 20c to $1.50. Boy’s Clothing. If you have a boy that needs a suit of cloths, and you want to buy it at a saving, come right to our place. We have a I arge ancj ^ complete line. New and ^ detirable prices that will i inly interest you. Boys jants, plain and knic- kerbpcicer 2i c to $i.50, S^oiid Floor Furni- tare Department i McCaia Pa«em No. 3667^ . STRiXIMG .COAT SUIT ■ . ; R. F D No 5. Farmers have been very busy, for the past week getting through fiewing wheat and shucking corn. J. J. Squires still continues very sick. Miss Carrie Anderson is visit ing her grandmother Whitted who is right sick. , Quite a number of our young people enjoyed an o’posum hunt ing one night last week they claim to have caught three, we can’t “say.” Messrs. J. L. and E, N. Allen of High Point, visited their mot her last Sunday. Mrs. Barbara Allen entertained at her hospitable home Sunday about fvrty invited guests in ho nor of her g fan daughter and grandson, Anrio Hester and iiaiph Ernmett Rogen;. At eleven o’clock the o owd began to assemble, and at one o’clock we vvfie in'^itcd in the dinning room, where the dinner was ser ved in seiveral courses (rf every thing that was good, they were the recipient of many nice pre sents, and we hope they and their grandmother will live to see many such birthdays. A!i present agree that Miss Corm.'iiu Allen, and Mrs. B, T. hesier v/ho prepared the dinner aie two of the best cooks in the c(;untry. There will be a box party and vof.ng contest at Long’s Chapel Sf hco! Friday night Nov. 25th, Everybody is invited to C-- n;e. returned Saturday and reports a good time. On Friday night the death an gle entered the home of Weldon v\^ard and his wife also Bynum | Bark.er and his wife and carried child from each to the skies. Bath children were born-the same night, both died the same night and both were buried the same day, something that don’t often occurr. Weep not parents they are just gone on before waiting for you. Mr. J. C. Crutchfield who has been working for a stove com pany for the last three weeks spent Saturday and Sunday at Haw River with his family, Mr. Joe Bason of New York is spending a few days in Alamance looking over the fields and paths of his boyhood days and will make v/ar on the feathered tribe while here, we wish him a pleas ant sojourn while here. good repair. This the 15th day of Nov. 1910 American Christian Missionary Society. E. P. Graves, Trustee Jno, lu Hoffman, Attorney The Point is V/ell Taken. Elon COileiie No!. Fanners are almost done sow ing wheat and oats.^ iVIrs. D. J. Tickle is on the sick list again. G. R, Soniers children started to school at Shallow Ford Mon day. Mrs. Effie Boon and two child- Mr. Editor:—-The election is over, and it is the patriotic duty of every loyal citizen of our coun* ty and State to stop talking poli tics, and to get down to business and do what they can to help build up our ccjnty and State— and also to help better the con dition, both morally and financial ly of our people, and to agitate such reforms as will accomplish the above. We heard a great deal said by the papers and politicians about “Boodle and Boozt”. Where there is so much smoke there must be some fire. I have heard that the Republicans in the late campaign made overtures to the Democrats not to use any money in the late election, except for legitimate campaign expenses. In fact I am told that one of the Igttest acts of our late and belov- i ed Chairman, Mr, Thos. F. Mc-j Vey. Avas to w^rite a letter to the! just received a large Ipt pf House Furnish ings and can certainly beau tify yPui home at a saving. Anything you need in your home can be found ib this department. Lounges, lino leum, carpets, art £qares, all kinds of furniture; daven ports, IpUnges, parlor suits* iron beds, mattresses and spings. Prepare for the cold—Get your heaters here for wood or coal, grate or open stoves, they are here and the prices will please you. Come tp ISLEYS GREAT DEPARTMENT ST ORE for what you want. Jos. A. DEPARTMENT STORE Burlington, N. Carolina. Chairman of Alamance County Democratic Executive Committee asking for an appointment to take this matter up, and to which letter he did not even get the courtesy of a reply. However let us forget the past, and I sug gest that the newspapers of our county agitate this question and to urge our Representative, Hon. Elmer Long, to pass a law to c^pel each and every county | Most Governors have to wa official to file a full and cpmpMte until they are elected before r item.ized expense account of theirj ceiving honorary college degree campaign expenses. This is b^ Woodrow Wilson's LL. D. fra ing done in nearly every state in ■ Princeton was conferred whi the Nation and it is a reform in his campaign was on, but wit the right direction, and I am sure that our able young representa tive, Hdn. Elmer Long, will do any-thing that he can to carry out this reform. Citizen/ excellent assurance that it wou!| be worn in office. Read the ads in the Dispatchl H. FLEISHMAN Underselling Slore. A SPECIAL II CHMOND. THURSDAY NOVEMBER, 24th, 1910. , FOR THANKSGIVING DAY FOOT-PALL GAME RETURN UNIVERSITIES OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA For the above occasion THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY will ope rate a SPECIAL TRAIN of ELEGANT PULLMANS AND SLEEP- ING CARS and day coaches, Chapel Hill to Richmond and return, making rate of, An extra Special Sale of Mens Suits we ^re of fering from now until the end of Nov. month. J15 to $18 suits, $12.75. This special lot consists of suits that have been bought ^ large wholesale Clothing; House of Baltimore in small lots. If YOU are LOOKING for a GOOD ^1 OPPORTUNITY to buy good clothing at very reason- *hle prices. Come and buy some of these clothes: ^ The suits are Blue’s Blacks, Browns ^ Gray’s and Fancy Mixtures, is aD de ll sirabie fabrics, fine dressy worsteds, and warm cheviots, the types that never seem to grow old and never lose caste and swagger. m. m, m. The term cf Senator “Paynter'" | 01 Kontiicky, expires next March i For the Round Trip From all Stations shown below and intermediate Stations, Leave Chapel Hill 12:01 a. m. L^ave Stem 2:13 a. University, 12:53 a. m. “ Oxford 2:40 a. Durham 1:20 a.m. Arrive Richmond 7:85 a. Passengers from Greensboro and points intermediate to Uni-1 vei’sity will use regular train No. 22 connecting with SPECIAL at | Durham, 1 Leave Greensboro -S:20 p. m. Leave Hillsboro 4:42 p.m. Leave Burlington 4:00 p. m. Arrive Durham 5:25 p.' m. Passengers from Raleigh and intermediate stations to Durham use train No. 139, leaving Raleigh 4:05 p, m., November 23rd. For further information in regard to Pullman berths, etc., ad THEBE ARE SUITS WERE 115.00 are Suits That We $16.50, There are Soils That were M voi $2.00 $3.00 13.50 ^;;ENTIEE STOCK OF TROUSERS. Ili 1 Um ti ‘ $2.95 r $6.00 " Pi'id ho IS a csTididafp fov T'p-p]pf»- * ^*ress, ticn. \, hitewashej's, however I PARNELL, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. ?remore .n demand'at the nation!' . -A. PuHman sleeper will be placed at Durham and can be occu- jBil capital. i pied after 9 p. m. This sleeper will be cut off at Durham on return. ^1 H. FLEISHMAN, SEE OUR BIG LINE OP’ sfiOES^*^ BIG REDUCTION IN EVERY LADIES I^PAM $5.50 ■MOO tliose p>i The drawn States in Gr€ embeic A. i C. Ca ho, IV Ch&i Moxie Thoms Rosen Cox , I Reids Dorse C. S. D. 1; boro, Mebai Jol n Holm W. S 4;C. Butne Rand Versa Salem ville; R. F. boro; S. W| Willia R. P. Cand A. M. Kerr' J. H. L. W. R. T. Comp Ophir lingto Newrr 1; Th( R. F. ston-S ingtoi Leaks Haw' 1 boro, High nie; Guilfo Graha Picket Vince Grove fjKlivtW
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1910, edition 1
8
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