Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / March 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
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k'4‘ f ?3 30 4- o m9P ’c and sensible ip, a id Ox{ord in profusion, at tractive ‘ ‘Queen u s $3.50 to $5.00 ' that embody \c ohoe mciker’s models that live high “Queen in every way. Co MiUs : flour, meal and iavif.g just added lery and dusl col- that: one sack will I not afford to be and you will have ver before. Those it regularly after- ighest cash wheat. " heat and corn. lling N. C. $15 le now. M wool pat- S • measure ing Suit, s to your 5.00. TEED. text to Grotto, N. C We have a line supply of garden and se^i, by weight or measure. v . FREEMAIM drug CO. BURLINGTON. N. C. Phone 20. Special attention given to mail orders. I lOCALA-ND PER80M.A I Seed Irish Potati^s, Bliss and Cobblers, MeachaiSts Supply'Co* President Tiaft will spealk in Durham during the month of April. Miss Donnie Greeson of isear Brick Church spent Tuesday night the guest of her sister Mrs. Rt A. Coble on Broad Street, MissMable Crutch^eld of.Guil ford College has been the guest of her friends Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Thomas for several djays. Mr. Lacy Holt of R. F. D. No. 7 left last week for Knoxville Tenn. where he will spend the summer taking a course in a busi ness school at that place. J.* R. Mebane received word Monday that his daughter Mrs. D. E. Bovvers who has been opera ted on at High Point Hospital a few days ago is doing nicely. Mr. Jule Hall fell from a wag on first of the week and leceived severe bruises. All together to clean up Bur lington Thursday and Friday. Seed Oats, Merchants Supply Co. iVlr. Thomas Dixon of Ramseur C., was the guest of relatives ^n. friends in the city Saturday night and Sunday, Kev. and Mrs. R. M. Andrews left Friday for Henderson, N. C., where Mrs Andrews will be some days the guest of her parents, j^lr. Andrews returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Soots went to Greensboro Sunday where Mis, Soots recieved medical at. tention of a specialst. We are glad to learn that she is now eetting along alright and much i-nproved. Miss Forrest, a representative of the Woman’s Foreign Mission-** arv Society of the Methodist Protestant Church in N. C., will be at the M. P. Church at this place next Sunday morning and occupy the regular morning service. A series of special services are being conducted at the Apostolic Mission on Webb Avenue by Rev. W, A. Way, of Ramseur, N. C. Services begin at 7:30 P. M. Public cordially invited. Corn, Oats, C. S. Meal and Hulls. Shipstuff and Flour. Mercliants Supply Co. SHINGLES! SHINGLESI! SHINGLES!!! - A fine lot of Long Leaf Pine Shingles, at lowest prices. Cox & McKinney, Elon College, N. C. All delegates to the County Siirtiday School Convention to b« held at Elon College March .%th. and 311912, are requested to send their names to Mr J C. McAdams Chairnian Entertainment Com mittee, Elon College, N. C. The Philatheas of the Presby terian Church were delightfully entertained by Miss Annie . Ben nett at the home of Mrs. L N. Walker Tuesday night. The time was spent in a social way, refresh Tnents being served. Miss Fannie Mebane who spent the past week at Greensboro wi i h her brother Mr. Nick Mebane and family returned to her home Siin iay. Bananas, Golden Yellow. 50 to 75 cents per bunch. Merchants Supply Co. One of the best ball games of the season will be played at Whit sett Saturday March 30th be tween the two fine team^ from Bingham School and W^hitsett In stitute. Game called at 3 p. m. There is great interest in this game as Whitsett won two gam es over Bingham last year and much rivalry now exists. I inery Opening Morrow Bason & Green Extend to every-body a cordial invitation to their Spring Millinery Opening beginning at 8 o’clock Thursday Night March 28 and cqntinueing through Friday and Saturday 29th and 30thi The store ^iU be 6 o’d(l«k to ppenjPr^^ at 8 o’clock. Let every-body come and have a good l^e and see the mcst beautiful hats you have ever seen. Morrow Bason & Green N, C. viss/tf" I Cfpiriitht 19», Ifr c, i;. 2i»*ejnM V>‘.- Taltting Business “The right kind of a girl does not have to do the actual propos ing even in leap year,’% remark- ted I^ui AftnstrortgtTY^clhdrdliy. “A business man of my acquain tance had a daughter and also ' a confidential clerk, and the confi dential clerk has for some time been attentive to the daughter, but he has not—or had not a wof'k ago—sufficient courage to comet" the point, though the^ young wo goodness knows, hcid never done anything to fright en him off, for he is a firf*t-class fellow in every respect. The oth er eve i iie was making a call, aniiai)ri-9 ^’clock the father cam*"* “ ’’ ro/./s; i 1 he, ‘how about that deal we wf>re talking ahout thi'^ aftei tioon? Did you SERVICE. The success of any business institution is directly de pendent upon the kind of SERVICE it has rendered, and is rendering to the public. And it logically follows, that the most successful bank in any community must also be the bank v/hich has given, and is giving THE MOST SATISFACTORY SERVICE to its customers. The Alamance Loan & Trust Company has OVER EIGHT hundred SATISFIED DEPOSITORS INCLUDING THE LARGEST BUSINESS ENTERPRISES IN THE COUN TY. , ■ WE HAVE NO MONEY INVESTED IN STOCKS, BON DS OR RE AL ESTATE ALL OUR MONEY IS AVAILABLE FOR THE USE OP OUR CUSTOMERS. , . These are significant facts and should appeal to every thinking man, be his dealings with the bank large or small. Also, WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN TO PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMJERS, and we will gladly give counsel to anyone desiring our advice about investments, etc. Whenever you require the services of a bank in any ca pacity, it will be to your best interests to consult us. 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. ALAMANCE LOAN & TRUST CO. \ Oldest, largest and strongest bank/in Alamance County. to!^ N. €.‘ 7 see the party?" “ ‘Yes sir.' replied George, ‘and I expect to see you this even ing and tell yoji all about it,’ “ ‘My dear, ' said the father, turning to his daughter, ‘will you retire for a few moments? George wants to talk business for a while. ’ ‘ ‘The daughter hesitated. ‘Why must I go?” she asked. “’Because, dear,’ replied the father, ‘you are not interested. ■VVhy do you want to stay?” ; ‘ ‘She blushed and started out. ‘Because, papa,’ she twittered, Fd rather like to hear George talk business just once.’ “Then George got red, and father looked at them both signi ficantly, and the girl fled. "—New York Evening Sun. Pretty Bride In Trouble Greensboro, March 22.—Guil ford officials are making a thorough'Search today for Mrs. |)., L. Wombaugh, a pretty 19- ^ear old bride of sixmonths, and ^or whose alleged abduction Boyd iH. Sing, ari Oak Ridge student, arfceSted ;here^. at midnight IS iUfSeers havife re^pn to believe th«,i and Sing Jeit Oak Ridge Wednesday night 54nd went toTiigh Pont. Stories ^f prev|bua improper relations are BOW being related by savants at Oak Ridge, where Mrs. Wom baugh had been on a visit recentr Jy. The affair has created a sensa tion here and at Oak Ridge. Mr, Woombaugh is in the govern ment forestry service and during a business absence his wife had been visiting at Oak Ridgp. He was married last September, his bride being a noted beauty of the county and daughter of Mrs. J. L. Lambert, of Guilford College, fehe ia one oi the most striking young woman of the county, is 19 years old, has a perfect com plexion, raven black hair, and weighs abouts 125 pounds. , Sing is a native of Florence, S. C., and was taking a special course ^t Oak Ridge. La Follette’s High Tribjite to His Wife Senator La Follette pays the f jllowing tribute to his wife in the course of his autobiography, in the April American Magazine; “'Mrs, La Follette and I were c assmates at the University of Wisconsin, and naturally we had common interests. The first >ear of our married life, in order to strengthen myself in the law’ I was re-reading Kent and Black- stone at home evenings; and she joined me. This led later to her taking the law course as an in tellectual pursuit. She never in'e.ided to practice. She was the first woman graduated from the Wisconsin Universitv Law School." On one occasion when my firm was overwhelmed with work at the Circuit, and the time was about to expire within which our breif should be served in a Sup reme Court case, it having been stipulated that the case should be submitted without argument, I proposed to Mrs. La Follette that she prepare the brief. It was a case which broke • new ground, and her brief won with the Sup reme Court.” About a year afterwards, Chief Justice Lyons in agroiipc f lawyers, complimented me on the brief which my firm had fi! d in that case, saying, ‘It is one i>l’ the best briefs submitted to th* ■ court in years and in writing the opinion, I quoted liberally from it because it was so admirabi reasoned and so clearly stated.* I said, Mr. Chief Justice; yoj makeme very proud. That brief was written by an unkown but very able member of our bar,- aitogether the brainest member of mjr fariiily. Mrs. La Folletl^ yrpte that brief, from start iislj^ 'I, ‘"Alttlough Mrs. La FMmW' Inade .any futher praopfeaT u8(^ of Jier law, this ii^iiti£ broujj^t her into closer syn^tjiy ■ and companionship with m> professional Work, land ih political career she h^^S^igen mj^ wis^^ and That this is no partiar judgement, the p 'Ogressive leaders of Wisconsin whcK^elcomed her to our confer ences, would bear witniess. Her grasp of the great problems, sociological and economic, is un surpassed by any of the strong who have been associated with me in my work." time he saved his money, don’t you do the same? The Firiit National Bank N. C. MELROSE illl DAN VALLEY Fim You are entitled to as good ^as your money wll buy. Why take chances when you know what’s good. If your merchant'don’t keep it, the chances are that he Oaiii buy something ch^per, (o sell you for the same pripe, not how cheap, but how ^ood ^(!iiuld be 3?bur aim When you go to buy flour, go^ b^ead npal^jdtjpod I"? I k MELROSE ANI^ DA^ WLEY FtOVR The next time you go to buy. Merchants Supply Go. Wbolesale Disfribulers, Burlington, N. C in the Burlington Sunday Schools Sunday, Mar. 24, 1912. Sunday School Totals; M. E. Baptist Presbyterian Gemian Ref. Christian, M. P. ^ Webb Ave. Elmira Chpl -inrhiuc^ Collectivh 156 4.91 67 4.60 137 3.64 131 3.34 117 .97 608 $17.46 tning MEN’S BIBLE AND BARACA CLASSES’ TOTALS. Attendfince Collection Baptist 48 . 2.40 Presbyterian 11 3.18 Christian. 25 1.90 M. P. 37 1.74 German Ref. Webb Ave. M. E. Elmira Chpl 36 .44 Total today 157 9$. 66 i John H. Vernon, Secretary The Dispatch a year for $1.00. I have opened a first class Millinery Department ov^^ er E. L.; Bowlahd’s store, on Davis Street, near the Post Office. I shall be glad to have all my friends and patrons call. I am now ready to show you a full line of new Millmery. Opening March 29th and 30th.; .MISS AI.ICE BOWLANp, Burlington, N. C . y--.' Dry Goods, Notibns, Gents Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Hats, etc. Everybody cordially invited to our Grand openii^ Friday and Saturday March 29 and 3Q. J. D. & L. B. Burtington, N/ C, '"I# ■■ •' K ''-I. An ad in The State Dispatch will pay. Try one and see. ' . . --fMt r.l •? V p- ^ 1-^
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1912, edition 1
5
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