re
A PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING OF AMERICAN HOMES AND AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.
BURLINGTON. Ni C., APR. 23, 1913.
M9. ^
From Gimlet Head'5 &n-in'
law.
Mr
Jr.o
ing beca^jise we died, for dead
voters in a North Carolina elec
tion cour.t iust as much as live
ones. What are you going to
give us they all askek? St. Peter
with one accord? Give you
H because that is what
you have been hollering for with
members inie'ital reservation or secret eva-
iearned, ision 01 mind. "With tottering
that has i steps and trembling forms we
'B.go, that! were walsed off for the last time
' to that botteniiess pit, the top of
which is red hot fire, and ■ the
botteiTi Oi,v;hieh is covered with
ice where all the democrat Saints
_are ia&iened to the taiJ end of a
us ; he-haw, havv-he jack and when
.any years I
g, thinking',
rnocrat Par-
very
;ne
'lad to die
.;r5!;d Jordan
r: com pan-
-rai‘:rnal O!’-
C'V, or walk
, r r ^ f- .
i CA V V, i J 'L-
:'i was IE;
i 1 W & i ■> ci'
,1J.
. " X
Oi.
Miss Cora May Entertains
Miss Cora May proved a
charming hostess last 'Wednes
day evening" at the beautiful
home of her father Mr. J. J.
May who lives near the Graded
School. After the arrival of the
guests who were receivedby Miss
May and her sister Miss Lula,
tables Vvere arranged and the
games of flinch and rook were
in order. After numerous
amusing jokes had been passed
aroundt hecard tables and the lu >
ky v;inners had been announed
a deli :ious course of refreshments
consisting of cream and cake
:i «i,fma.jthev get real good and hot they . ufiered in- fhis, verj
aU msmi i are jlrnped into the ice cold side!
into ace-1 of the bad place and when thev
:.ainted rx^oi:
ihat there v^s£ a
.-ie coming vrcr)d'
And
LUght
place
a; ways
a good
Vv'here the
,i folks went t.o when they
lied up their toes for the last
e and are shuffled oft feet,
•emost towards that new
i unexplored country to
,ich all good folks need have
fear to go, a»d that there i?
:ad, bad place to which all bad
:ks whether they are democrats
publicattf, progressives,,
ts, prohibitions socialists, inde-
ndents, mugwumps or what
t, are sure to go unless St.
;ter should be so good as td
; down the pearly gates and
the whole craft in, but this 1
i sure he wilJ not do^because I
ned by reading over in the
eat big good foook that it tells
lere, not in so many words,
I can’t tell it verbatim et
eratum, but it reads some-
ng like this; And the hearer
tars with great trembling, for
fc iiar and thief -shall be damm-
and sent down into every-
ling punishment there to
.e forever. Every time ■ I
ds this passage of the scrip-
e. everlasting tears-of sorrow
w down my unwashed cheek
] leave furrows of irremovab-
jrri-ef, that will not be even
Lshed away by the flood itself,
cause I think of so many hun-
eds and thousands and millions
.ne-eyed, p g leg, non prohib-
n. red shirt democrats, both
and big, old and young,
und ;ooor, honest and dis-
politicians an-i non poli-
..ns that have already quit
:g iri person, but are now
by proxy in the hands of
ti'LU; and lawful attorney's
and have iong since gone
I p}'eB6;';ce
■ '.rr:; ki^Of:ke^
:>f Old St.
at the door of
Peter
it re? They
e accord "a
said, who
all answered
I'ji of hftie
become frozen well enough to
put them into a refrigerator
they are jerked out of that place
as cold H and -thrown
back into the fire and roasted
one time more and this the devil
and all his lieutenants continue
thr^gh out'eternity, for these
subjects that Woodrow and all
his followers are now growing
in America, in such large quan
tities,
I eertainljr am afraid tbat the
bad place is going to get to Mttle
and Salt can’t tak« care
of them all 'because i saw in to*
day’s News and Observer where
Mr, Moore a Clev^laod demo
crat who had hdd office for
twenty years telling the sun
when to rise and the stars when
to cease to wink, had got too
good to be a member 'Of the
Wilson democrat Party and
Woody made hj^n git right into
heav^iK at once. What do you
suppose will b@exme of al3 th^se
fallows? Do y«ou think that any
of them wili get to ikeaven
where the good old rads are rejoic
the amusers. After an express'
Ion of appreciation to Miss May
had been extended the crowd
departed. Those who were so
fortunate as to be present were;
Misses Vivian Walker of near
Watson in whose honor the occa
sion had been planned, Josephine
and Jennie Brown, Lizzie and;
Julia Fogiemari, May McAdams,
Bertha Burgess, and Cora and
Lula May.
Messrs. John Loyd, Lex Pat
terson, Ben May, J ames Garri
son, Joe Fogleman, J. E.
Foust and Eugene May* The
last of these namel being so
unfortuate as to have previous
engagements was only permitted
to spend a few of the last fleet
ing moments with the jovial
crowd.
Burlington Hosiery ISill Destrc^il
By Fire
Shortly after six o’clock Fri
day morning it was seen from
the mass of flames which
consuming the roof of the Bur
lington Hosiery Mill that this
inff^with'tirfktrpr^ ^ buUding was due to be dea^oyed
try to glory? My hair is getting the scen^ndTnTfe^mi"^^^^
mTbc5yifXwrreX*'for thel^d “Sw'ffaiTOS
grave .and I have talked to these flames. This
errmg scoundrel for low these
sixty-five years with the only hope
that they might be sa’/e,d
soon did effective work and had
the firemen reached the scene
before the flames gotten con-
01 poiiucai p;e,
nervine, and Wilson’s
purifier, all kicked off
- ^ue years of 1S97 to 1913
: .e. St. Peter said what
' you a Democrat? They
•vrered with one accord:
lieve in a protective tariff,
oney and every body at
a prosperous country,
never learned any way to
the way our dady done
' - .ii^st g> up and vote the
-■rat ticket from year to
i:;d it don’t make any dif-
:n:;e hovv many negroes voted
and how many million
v.'orth of bonds Locke
and his gang have to
every two years
' > we get our pay now on,
-^0‘n'th and forever.”
but thev are meaner todav than burning througn the
ever because they are bigger !
liaS'^S tLn eTer,%id^y^^ and mac-
notice how all of them cotton H- *c -w
mill fellows said last fall give water. It is leained that
free cotton goods, and we will , amount of
be allright, and now they have l^.OOO was carried but tms wiil
almost wore the marble floor out pot cover the loss. 1 he mill has
of the capitol, running in to see , success:^l
Woodrow; and the Southern , p^o- W. Fogleman who
Railway has been operating 1^® pi’esident and manager of this
special train to carry them gave employ
the Die brigade to and from the n uni her of hands
thp Hrv ‘ said that an order for more
I suie do feei awful sad be- i than 1 000 would have been fill-
r.he scriptures ask the j
Am I my brother’s pP^rally understood that the
* building will be replaced by a
modern up todate brick building.
The orgin of the fire isiunknown
but may have caught by defec
tive wires.
cause
question.
Miss Willie Patterson Entertains
Her Friends.
/ Last Friday night was the
time. The home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. _G. Patterson the place, and
iviiss Willie Patterson was the'
charming hostess of the occas
ion. Flinch and rook wero the |
chief games of the evening, andj
cream and- cake the refresh-1
ments. Ali present enjoyed .the!
occasion very much . and only i
hoped that a similar occasion!
may occur in the near future. '
Those present were; Misses
Addie Ray, Olivia Smith, Liszie
and Julia Fogleman, Beulah Pet
ty, Nida Webster, Bessie Wilson,
Rosa Patterson, Eva' Height,
Josephine Brown, Cora and
Lulu May, I'lossie Stone, Ola
Evans, Ruth Dameron, Mabel
Lea, Willie Allie and Sallie Pat
terson, Mrs. Ada Patterson,
Mrs. Boyd. Messers Thos. Boon,
Lex Patterson, Ben May, John
Loyd, Aubery Loyd, Joe Thom
pson, Clyde Hornaday, Eugene
May, Dr. Spoon, Frehyer Will
iams.
Meeting at Eeformed Chmrch
Closed Sunday Night
The protracted meeting which
has for the last eight days closed
been in session Sunday night.
Excellent sermon was preached
by the blind man Mr. Beacon
Hoifman and while only a few
professions of religion was wit
nessed it is evident that the
meeting did great good. Large
crowds were present each night
and oa several occasions the
church was filled to overflowing.
Miss Addie Ray Becomes a CJiauf-
eur.
Miss Addie Ray,who won the
beautiful auto given by The
State Dispatch was presented
this valuable prize Fnday eve
ning, upon the return of Mes
srs W. W. Brown and J. E.
Foust who secured the valuable
prize from The Ford Garage,
Greensboro. The machine is a
dandy and Miss Ray is giving
amusement to her friends who
are watching her become a chauf-
eress, a distinction not possessed
by many women of North Car
olina, and very few if any in
Alamance County. Her first ex
perience in driving Friday eve
ning to Altamahaw. She now
has the machine under excellent
controll and goes out fora “joy"
when she feels so disposed. .
With The City Fathers.
The city- fathers met at the
Mayors hall in regular semi-
mom thly meeting Monday night.
Among routine transtraction was
the election of Mrs. W. H. Car
rol to- serve as. member ofthe
school board to take the place of
Mr. J, W. Cates whose* term of
c'fli'ce had expired. Mr..
Montgomery v«?as re-elected to
succeed himself. The name of
.Mrs, H. M. Montgomery, and Mr.
J. M, Malone were also consider
ed for this position.
The date of not ; later than
A-pri! 30th was set for a settle
ment to settle with Messrs. Abee,
and Hart for grading.
The finance committee was
instructed to advertise .all out
standing accounts, and to verify
all claims against the city be We
the-expiration of the office of the
present board.
The matter of reimbursing
Messrs. J, N. Williamson and R.
L. Holt for building an experi-^
mental sand clay street was set
for next meeting.
Order that a surface side walk
be placed from Front street to
Davis street on east side of Trol-
lenger street.
The report of all the commit
tees weie handed in and accept
ed.
I
-locrats that starveo for i keeper? and it leaves the infe^
Q}0Y0.. ience that w*e are. I can’t.
' have ti'ied so faithful^ jand every
these little
time 1 get one of
w'eak kneed stinking democrats
almost ready to open his eyes
and behold the greatness of the
glory land, all of them think
of that little pie that Major is
giving out over in Washington
and they just jump up, cuss,
snorts and rare so 1 have turned
them aloose and if they want to
break their necks and go to the
devil I am not , going to say
another word.
Most sincerely yours.
Gimlet Heads Son in law.
Burlington News Moved.
The Burlington News and The
Pate Printing Company who have
been located on Worth street
induced you to become a have recently moved offices,
composition and press room to
the
»
! : at? That we might stuff
..=ot box, if necessary or
^-sary, so that we counted
>tes in Halifax County
:ere was registered voters
County, Malays, Hotten-
d Negroes included, and we
". ning to do anything under
:^-aven, don’t make any
■ nee how low we get, pro*
>Ios Woodrow and Willie
said so. In fact we are
‘.rnocrats, just because we
•‘ ever expect to learn any
" sense. We refuse absolu-
' study the Questions of the
read anything excepting
-'>vs & Observer. Graham
‘-•i'. and The B'ariington
Some limes we read The
^.y.>uniy Observer and
-r^ceviiic Times,
. expect lo be a
As
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
.ing do yo
tSiied
.ve i;\eand wnen we are
fd-w.
the Hood building next to
Grotto, on Main street. The new
building is much larger and will
accomadate the two companies
by furnishing ample room. The
Burlington News'has also install
ed a modern and up. todate press
in their place. Both companies
are to be congratulated upon
their excellent arrangements.
Philadelphia Fire Caused Three
Deaths,
Philadelphia^,^ April 18. Fire in^
the Wescott Candy factory was
still smouldering at noon today,
after a desperate fight by fire-
Confederate Veterans Reunion,
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 27
29, 1913.—Low Bound
Trip Fares via Sou
thern Railway,
Tickets will be on sale on May
24th-25th-26th-27th-28th, and for
trains scheduled to reach Chat
tanooga before noon on May 29,
1913.
Tickets will be limited return
ing to reach original starting
point not later than midnight of
June 5th, or if you desire to re- {
main longer, by depositing your j
ticket with special agent Chat
tanooga and paying a fee of fifty
cents final limit will be extended
until June 25th, 1913.
Tickets forthis occasion will be
on basis of one cent per mile.
For complete and detailed in
formation as to ronnd trip fares,
schedules, special service etc.,
ask your agent or address.
S. D. Kiser,
City Ticket Agent,
Raleigh, Noirth Carolina.
J. 0. Jones,
Traveling Passenger Agent
Raleigh, North Carolina.
Dehate at Elmira.
There, will be a public debate
men, the result of which three | at Elmira SchooF house next
men were killed, tvyo are dy'ing | Friday night at seven thirty,
and a score of persons Jsvere in-1 Query, Resolved that women
jured. The origin of the fire is | should be allowed to vote. Af-
Remaining in Post office at
Burlington, N. C. April 19, 1913.
Gentlemen:
M. W. Ellison, M. Nowell,
George Haizlip (Special), J. W.
Johnson, Lawrence Kirkland,
C. R. Walter Lee, Monroe Men,
slow, Frank Packard, Johine
Langley. R. R. B. Strong,
Peter Nome.
Ladies:
Mrs. Nanniei Campbell, Miss
Dora Hen eh, Mrs. Betsey Me
Cauley, Miss Merme Murray,
Rebeca Puim, Miss Nellie White.
Persons calling for any of the
se letters will please say “Adver
tised,'' and give date of adver
tised hst.
J. Zeb. Waller, P. M.
Base Bail News.
Burlington defeated Graham
in a game of ball at Piedmont
Park last week to the score of
10 to 4. On Saturday the local
team played Durham, a very in
teresting game > was the result,
the score was 7 to 1 in favor of
Burlington. Saturday the boys
will go to Winston Salem
play the second game of
season with that school,
generally expected that
will be another walk-over as it
is remembered the score was 12
to 1 in the other game. Several
other interesting games will' be
played during the season.
Wkitsett Commencement.
The commene^ment of Whitsett
Institute will be held May 17, 18
and 19.
The annual sermon will be
preached by Rev. W. ,]^. Aberne-
thy, of Spring (^rden m. E.
church, Greensboro.
The literary address will b^
made by Hon. J. Bryan Gnmes,
Raleigh, K. of State.
Tfee are thirtyrtwi) griaduates
♦^his year in the literary depspt-
ment.
The Whitsett cornet band is
filling a number of engagements
at_ surrounding commencements
this season.
COONTy MOL NEWS
i he County Commencement In
Graham A Great Day For Educa
tion, About 75 Graduates, 3000
School Children Expected.
If the weather will permit,
the indications predict that the
County Commencement in Gra
ham next Saturday w-ill . be , a
great day for the cause of Edu
cation. The program begins at
10:30 with a great parade of
schoolchildren, teachers, com
Democralxc Co«iv«i&tiolQi Nominate
J. Ed. Moore.
In answer to a call signed by
several of the prominent citizens
of the town any of .the demo
crats . met at the iVJay ors hall
Monday night for the purpose of
nominating a Mayor to be voted
i on by the people of Burhngton
May 6th. As this was the time
and j>lac'€! for the regular semi
monthly meeting of the board of
Aldermen, the convention was
adjourned to the Armory. The
convention was called to order by
J. H. Vernon, and J, M. Brown
ing ^named as 4;he temporarj
chairman, with J. H. Vernon
and O, F. Crowson as temporary
secretary. The temporary org-
animation was made permanent
and nominations for a Mayor
was in order Mr. J. M.
after a few brief and enthusistie
remarks placed the name of Mr.
Leslie Meadors, Mr. W. H. Car
rol nominated A. F. Barrett mak
ing it clearly understood that his
nominee was a straight demo
crat. Mr. Bason placed tfef;
name of Mr. j. M. Browniaif
before the convention, Mr. Li®*
sav Ponville nominated Mr. I.
H. Vernon Mr. Vernon stated
very frankly tliat he could not
or would not accept the nomina
tion so his name was withdrawn.
At the moment Mr. Meador
seconded the nominatipn of Mr.
Barrett and asked that his ng^me
be withdawn. This request was
consider^ a joke qoipiven*
tion. Afewminuite
elasped and it wou|t tW
all nominations were in, Whe»
suddenly Rev. J. D. Anclrew
addressed the and
ncmin^te^ Mr. J. M.
Dr. L A. Walker nominatediDr.
-R. Jkr Freeman,: ,0. F. Grewsdjoi:
nominated J. A Turiientine
sonieone nominated Mr. Fl«^er
Williams, R. J, Hall broughitihe
nomination to a; dose %
nominting our distiiijg^aish»^
ed townsman Mr. Kirae which
brought laughter and appiaa8e,>
Mr. Kime told the convention
that he could not give up his
work to accept the honor . The
nominah'bfl closed and !votM^,ii®-
gan. The nomin&tim ..closed;'
and,jyoting began.' The i.names
of J, W. M on tgomery, • J, vC,
Freeman an^. C,. I), Story were’
announced as tellers. The tally
of the first vote stood as follows.:
Bari^tt, 38,' Moore 28, Meadow
114, Freeman , 12, Williams 6, •
j Kime 2; Turrentine 1. '': ' The
nanies of the three highf^at were
then placed before the . feonven-
tion which resulto.d as follows;:
Barrett 44,.. Moore 43, Mea-
dov»'s 18 On the third ballot
Moore received 72 votes thji.f;
declaring J, Ed. Moore thf
mitteemen, and friends of the of the demoraticconvex
and
the
It is
this
tion for Mayor; of the city of
Barlirigton.' The different wards
will meet' Thursday night when
men will be nominated to run or
the democratic ticket for aldfer-
men. Those in the tirst ward
wiil meet in the Mayors hall
second ward Waddall’s store,
third v/ard Graded School, fourth
ward, Dorsetts store.
Taft Accepts.
Washington, April.20.-Form
er President Taft has accepted
j an invitation to read a pa^r oc-
a subject to be announced later
at the annual meeting of the
American Bar Association at
Montreal in September. Chisf
J ustice W hite of the Supreme '
Court of the United States wiil
preside at the session of the as*
soeiation and Viscount Haldan^;
the Lord Hi]gfh Chancellor of
England will mak^ the aijnuaV
address. Chief Justice White,
the hij?hest officer of Amencan
courts, will introduce Viscount
Haldane who occupies _a, .s^imiliar
position in England. /
Senator EUifeu Rppt of New
York will preside at the annual,
banquet September 23;; ? These
close I featui-es of the association meet
ing were announced today
after a conference between Presi-
dent Frank-B. Kellogg, Secretary
cause. This parade vvill start at
the graded school building and
proceed down street and back,
led by the brass band.
Three thousand sehool children
are expected to take part jn the
procsssion, carrying banners
pennants and flags.
The literary address will be
made at 11:15 o'clock, by Dr. J.
Y. Joyner, State Supt. of Public
Instruction.
About 75 students will gradu
ate from the public schools of
the county. These graduates
represent every section of the
county.
A contest in public speaking
will be an important feature of
the day.
A splendid exhibition of school
pictures and' school products
win be made.
Athletics will not be neglec
ted. A field day program will
be rendered by the home school
and by the three State High
Schools.
The medals and cups v\ron in
Athletics by the Alamance boys
this spring at the State Meet at
the University wiil l>e presented
by the president of the Senior
Class of the University.
The days program will
about 4 o'clock by an (Exhibition
of floats filled with children.
This exhibition will be made at, ,
the Court House Square just be- Treasureif
fore people leave for home. i Frederick E, Wadhams.
The Spring School will close
The loss of life was jfirmative, A. A. Apple and Geo.
frequent explosions ' Smith. Ne?ative E. C, Rumbley
vi'aiis. The money and El. Han'iford. Everybody
was--H00.000. ,J invited.
unknoA'n.
caused by
and
loss
Mr. Soloman Homewood
having a deep well dug. Solly
• runs a dairy and of course need.
I lots of water that k pure and
free from germs,
May the 6th. with an exhibition
by t he school. The program wi 11
Ig^t all day and promises to be i
good. The Liteirary , Address
be made by Prof. D; D.
Will.
A severe wind and hall stonmJ
isited Mccksville Tuesday
lafternoon. The hail coverini?
the ground, and some of it Wik^
nearly as large as eggs - birl
f'i-
4'f
r \
V
I- ••
1;