Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Jan. 5, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
State Dispatch. I* Isj P'.: Sf-' B!'-' i, fc'i IS- Ilf Church Directory, t !>■ O » ^ ft, A^hanaaus Episcopal Qiurch. Ser. Edward L. Ogflby, Rector. Mr. Erwin A. Holt, - Senior Warden. Mj. S- k, Steele, - - Junior Warden. Vestry: Messrs. Eugene Holt, James N. William son, Jr. Lawrences. Holt, Jr., Finley L. Williamson. Julius C. Squires, Lewie J, Carter, William A. Hali. Services: Sfsnday, 11.00 A. M.—8.00 P- M. Wednesday. 8.00 P. .VI. Sunday School, 9,45 A. M. Holy Commuuion, First Sunday, 11.00 4. M. Third Sunday, 7.30 A. M. Christian Church. CJorner Church and Davis Streets. Rer. P. H. Fleming:, Pastor. Senricei; Prefkchinp: every Sunday, 11.00 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9.45 A. M. John R. Fofltir, Supt. Chiistian Endeavor Services, Sunday eveniogs at 7.15. Mid-week Prayer Service, every Wed- nesday at 8.00 P. M. „ • .l Ladies Aid and Missionary Society meets on Monday after the Second Sun day ^n each month. A cordial invitation extended to all. A Church Home for Visitors and Strangers. Burllagton Reformed Church. Corner Front and Anderson Streets. Rev. J. D. Andrew, P«tor. Sunday School every Sabbath. 9.30 i.. M. Preaching’ every 2nd and 4th Sabbath, 1 A. M. and 8 P. M, >\tfid-week Service every Thursday, 7.45 M. A cordial welcome to all. Parsonage 2nd door east of church. Presbyterian Church. ReT. Donald Mclyer, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11.00 A. M. And 8 P. M. Sunday School at 9.45 A, M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 8.00 M. The public is cordially invited to all *erfices. Ffont Street M. E. Church, South. Rer. E. M. Snipe*, Ptrtor. Preaching every Sunday, morning and evening. Sunday School, 9.30 A. M. Prayer Service, Wednesday evening. Macedonia Lutheran Church. Front Street. Rot.iC. Brovm Cox, Pastor. (Bttffldence next door to Church.) Morning Service at 11.00 A. M. V:spers at 8.00 P. M. {No services on third Sundays.) gnndiay School, 9.45 A. M.,every Sunday Ceachers Meeting, Wednesday, 8.00 P. M. (At Parsonage.) Woman's MiHsionary Society (^after morning service on fourth Sundays.) (j. C- Bs., Saturday before third Sun days, ?5.00 p. M. L. .If. L.. third c^unrlav.s at 3.00 P. M. Baptist Chufch. Rev. S. L. Mor£im, Pastor. Morning Ser . i(PS, 11.00 A. M. Evangelistic irviees, S.l.o p. M. Wednesday iii;;ht prayer meeting ser- tleee, 8 15 p m. Business meeting, first Wednesday ♦▼ening of the montJi at 8.15 F, M. Sunday t^chooi, ‘>.H0 A. Si. J. L. Scott, Supt. The Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. J. D. Wiliiams, Pastor. Sunday Servkvs, 11 a. m and 8 p. m. Sunday Schoui, a m.',). Q. liygers. 8wt. Christian vor, L. W. KoJt. Prw). WediJVHday 8 pm. Webb Avenue M. E. Church, Rev. T. G. Vickers Pastor. Preaching every first Sunday at 11 a. m. and every soeond Sunday at 11 a. m. And 8 p. in. Sunday-school every Sun day at 10 a. >1.. E. N. Jarrett, Supt. Evervboily 'vveleoiue. mmLDSniEJtTESTSEWINS HUHIIIE ^UGHT RUNNING notary Shuttle or a Single Thread [Chain miohl ScwjngMacbiue write to , THE SEW HdME SEWING MACHINE CONiPANT ■ Orange, Mass. Many scwtng machines are made to sell i-egardless of Q.utluyy but the JlXomo is made to '.veax# Our gnatanly never runs out. BohX hy milltorizf^a aealer^ only. FOK SALE BV ' i;. - •. Encourage the Use of Water Power. O'Lirs is a large country, with a vast development of wealth. This wealth is so massed and specializied that it can bring to pass great and beneSeent results. The remedies against the dangers of monopolistic tendency do not lie in the disinte- graiioB of capital, or in attaefes upon large associated enterprises. The remedy lies rather in airect regula tion and control in the public in terest Let those who have tiie capital and the ability develop our water powers. The rivers will con tinne to flow in their natural chan nels, and the the cataracts cannot be removed bodily to Wall Streer The water-power company will al ways be depet dent upon the patron age of the region tributary to the particular water power in question even more than the community wil ever be dependent upon the com pany that develops aud sells the power If Mr. Ballinger’s princi pies of regulation and control are accepted by Congress, as they ought to be in the present session, we should have an end of the talk about a “power trust” invading the public domain. If the priciples that the New York State Commission pro poses to practice, with the sanctioD of the Legislature, should go into ettecl, a fine exam^jle would be set that other States could follow. .Every State for itself would have it iu its power from time to time m the future to protect its people from any possible encro«cbment by trust or combination exploitag ihe power ol streams as a commercial resource At the present time, generally speaking, water powers liave very little value beyond that which the developing companies create by ri.^^king the capital necessary for development and by large outlays for machinery and plants. * ny future “unearned increment’' ap pertaining to the mouopoiized con trol of water-power is always with in grasp of the community itself through he principle of taxation It] in addition to the principle of taxation, the national or State gov- ei'oment u.ses the principle of the lease with periodic revaluing, there can be no possible danger to the general interest. The conserva tion of so many other things de pends upon our utilixin^ water power that the burden of proof should be wholly upon those who would do anything to check or re tard the building of dams and the electrical transmission of pv/wer.—- From “The Progress of the World,” in the American Review o» Reviews for January. Preventing Hasty Marriages. New YorK Times It has long been a rather widely recognized rul« of jurisprudence that anything which tended to make marriage either expensive or diffi cult was against public policy, and, of.cour.se> in more ways than a few that idea is true. According to another view, however, and one that is gaining ground among care ful observers, while some obstacles to marriages are harmful, there are others which it i? desirable to inter pose—obstacles not insuperable for anybody, and yet large enough to proviatj at leadt the opportunity for dehbration before the assumption of life’s gravest responsibilities. Only a few days ago we quoted Professor .Howard, of the Nebraska University, as saying that better marriage laws' were much more needed than better divorce laws, since the former would decrease the numbers of persons resorting to the latter, and so, to whatever degree they were effective, prevent a social danger instead of trying to cure it. The Rhode Island plan is to make its marriage licenpes invalid until five days after issue. This is an extremely simple expedient, but, of course, tuat is nothing against it, and tlie expectation i^ that the in terposition of tln,H delay between the issuance and the use of tlie marriage license will .save the state frdm con tinuing lo be, i^ long has been, a favorite resort for runaway or clandestine couples who for one reason or another find it unpleasant to get married iu their own state or impossible to get married there as quickly as they wish. for Veterans in Congress. Boston Transcript. The death of Senator McLaurin, of Mississippi, brings the number oi ex- C!onfedetate» iu the Senate down to eight — Bankhead, Johnston, Taliaferro, Bacon, iVlcEnery, Mon ey, Daniel and Martin. If we reck on Seoatoi Bradley’s intention as equivalent to service there are now liiue ex-soldiers of the Union among the senators (BulkeU^y, Dupont, Bradley, Burrows, JSelson, Warner, Aldrich, Scott and Warren). Sena tor Bradley when only 14 ran away from home and joined the Union Army, but was taken out of the ranks by his father, who insisted on right to nullify the eulittment as without his consent. Time was when the ex-Ccnfed- erafces in Congress greatly exceeded in number the Union veterans. This came about because praqtically the entire population of the South of military a^e and sex t«ok up arms in the struggle, whereas only o ^e-half of that of the North fell obliged to do so. And practically all the men from the South in Con gress today 01 the Civil War age are Confederate veteracBj but t le email number to which these have fallen shows how rapidly the gener ation which has grown up since 1850 is coming to take their places, Rooscvelt was the first Republitjan president since Lincoln who was not in the Union service, and Taft is the first Republican president without a military record. mt'J A Nigbt Rider’s Raid. The worst night riders are calo- croton oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed to rob you of rest. Not so with Dr. Kings Ne»v Life l^ilU. They never distress or in- ciinveiiit'tiw', but always cleanse the 'Vstem, curing Colds, Headache, ..on.-^ti)mtion, Malaria, 25c, at Free- iuan Drug Co. Borrowed Sports. Manchester Union. It is no uncommon thing business*, educational or other me thods aiid customs which have prov ed eminently successful in one coun try to be adopted in another coun try. Any new sciontific discovery, wherever, and by whomsoever made, is a contribution to the knowledge land and advantage of all nations. The application which each country makes of this knowledge is sure to je noted by other countries, and, if iuperior to their own application, adopted by them. It is by vhig.in- erchange of ideas that the world las arrived at its present stage oi advancement, and by similar ex change it M'ill continue to progress. So it is in sports. Most of those which we enjoy iu the United States are importations, in identical or modified lorms, of sports wliich oth er countries have enjoyed before us. The American gam^ of football is oommcmly acknowledged to be an offshoot of the English game of Rugby, Golf is essentially Scotch, and so on. In turn the American game of baseball is played with enthusiasm in Japan and in other parts of the world Now come the American consuls in England, Scot land and other Ireland with a re port that rollerskating, which had heretofore been regarded as a dis tinctively American diversion, has become tremendously popular in those islands, and that huge rioks are springing up at every conven lent place. Kisses at Wholesale. Twenty Chicago girlea will sell $500 worth of kisses, at a rate of 25 cents up, for sweet charity’s sake. Step up, pay your quarter or dollar, or whatever the style of your osculation c sts, and kiss our girl. This sQi.mds good, even if it is a bit primitive.—Charleston Post. FOR SALE- Dispat’h t>fBce. -Old papers at the Market Report. Butter 25 to 30 Eggs _ 20 to 25 Spring Chickens, per lb. 13 to 16 Hens 10 tc 12 Ducks 30 to 40 Geese 50 to 60 Turkeys 12 to 15 Country Ham( 16 to 18 Sweet Potatoei 50 to 60 Irish Potatoes 75 to 1,00 Corn to. to 90 Wheat :„io o 1-25 Oats , 60 Cotton 14 Green Hides 9 Green Sheep Skins 20 to 35 Dry Hides, salt 12f.o 15 Dry Hides, flint ' 15 to 1? Seeswax 23 TalL-w 5, Wool, vyashed 28 to 30 Wool, unwashed, 18 to 22 Trustee’s Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue i>f the power of sale contained in a certain dieed': of trust bearing date November 28 th, 1906, and recorded in the Office of Register of Deeds for Alamance coun ty in Mortgage Deed Register No. 36, at pages 586 to 594, the under signed Trustee, will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at the Ctmrt House door iti Graham, Alamance county North Carolina, 12 o’clock noon on Mod-:| day, January 10, 1910, the follow ing described two certain tracts, lots or parcels of land lying and being situate in Alamance county, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J A. Huffines, D. A. Montgomery, and others, and bounded and de scribed as follows, to-wit; First Tract: Begiuning at a stake in the center of the Burlington road and on Turrentine^s line; ruii- ning thence his line S. 42 J E. 29 25 chs. to a White , Oak^ stump; Thence N. 86-^ W. 12:50 chs. t(>a stake; Thence S. 82-j \V. 19 chs. to a stone; Thence N. 15:37 chs, to a Post Oak; Thence N. 86-| W* 1: 06 chs. to a stake in the Burlington road: Thence with said road N. 35 J E. 4:50 chs; Thence N. 68 E. 4 50 chs to a stake; Thence N, 71 E 6:03 chs, to the beginning, contain ing Fifty one (51) acres, more or less. Second Tract: In said County Hnd State, adjoining the lands of J;be Griffis place, W. D. Whitesell and others, aud bounded as follows: Ble- ginning at a stone on the Griffin line; Running Thence N^, 42-J W. 16;18 chs. to a stake; Thence N. 49 E. 32 chs. to a stake; Thence N. 42-^ W. 9:56 chs. to a stake; Theiice N. 32-J E. 9:61 cbs. to a .stone; Thence S. 63-J E. 30 chs. to a stone; Thence S. 47-J W. 7:63 ohs to a slake; Thence S. 63-J E. -^.•40 chs. to a Post Oak; Thence S. 47-^ W. 5:56 ch;i. to a W'hile Oak, taking in the spring; Thence N. 63-^ W. 5:40 Iks. o a stake; Thence S’ 47 ^ W. 18 chs. to the beginning, containing 67 acres of more or less. This land will be sold to satisfy the payment of the debt for the se curity of which said deed of trust was executed. This the 8th day of Dee. 1909. PIEDMONT TRUST COMP’N Y Trustee. NEW ¥ ms Alamance Insurance and Real Estate Company. Burlington, North Carolina. This arriving year. Make up your iiiind at puce to have a on your property, hoijse. hold, gp^s, stock, store and factory/ 1909 may have closed with no loss, but how about 1940? You don’t know. Well, why gamble with the chance.' ■ • ■ ■. ■ .1 Let us ^ye ypti more THE r AM' Representing Mecklenburg Marble & Graiiite Go. Gharlotte, R CarounA, in this section, and am prepiarfed to ipake ypa prices On apythitig in the way ofH^dstdnes, "Tablets, Moijuraents, etc. See my ciite and get my prices before placsing your order. Material and work guar^nte^ Srst-class, ' ■ ■■' W. N. MEBANEj Box 464, Bl®UNGtON, N. C. NOTICE. To Whom it May Co>cerv: This is to notify the public that Charles H. Bayne, of Alamance County, North Carolina, is not now and ha.s not been at any time in the past, authorized by me to incur any dfbt as my agent against me on ac count of hauling logs or on any oth er accoimt. S. D. SOU’ HMAYD, By E. S. W. DAMERON, November 16, 1909. Attorney. OVER 06 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Patents trade MARKa Designs COPYRIOHTS Ac. Anyone tending ■ rtetota and deterlptlon mar quickly aaoertsin our oiituion free woether an invention. 18 probabir pateiitablo,. Cotnmnnlca- tfon* (tried)'eonOdeiitial. HANDBOOK on Patenta sent free. Oldest aaency for aeourlng^tenta. Patents taJten tnronRls Uann & CO. reoeW* tpetial notice, wittiout cbarge^ in tbo Scientific JUnericaii. A hsndiomelr fllnstnited weekly. ZianrMt dr. culatlop of any sciontlUo journat. Termi, IS a year; lout nontha, fl. Sold by «U xeiradealen. MilWW Braoolt F St. WMklngton, K & $ (S t ‘ r V • ^ i § § Succeed when eveiytWng else fidla. In nervous prpstratioa mtd female weaknesses they are the »upn;me lemedy, as thousands l»ve teatDiedL it is the best cnedicine ever sold over a draggist’s countet. :3NS C..foj- mvIt', K.ii.iliii.iy j y ’-TV ^ ,iy li.-fl ui'vn j-i i ct f :: ■ V'- •Sc:.a i.M- Ir U:' CO., :;3coc;3n. c:.:i The Pfedntont Way^ Makes it easy for any one tQ buy and pay for a home, by adding a lit tle each month to) the RENT M We owii and offer i6r s^le the fol lowing nicely located pro^rty in Burlingtpn:, No, i.:—ftve r o o m c o t tag e cdrner Gilmer and Washing^ tpn streets. Porch pn tW^ sides. L^ge lot^rpbm lor anpther house on thi«i‘ 16^. Three Hundred Cash, bd- ance pn eas^ payments, No. 2.—Four ropm cottkge 6ii very large i6t,beiautim|gr)ve/bii Mebarie street nedr Crrad^d' Sc ^ o P J; Convenient to Schbol, I^llevue Mills, Mur- bolai ahd Whitehead Hosiery Mills and Bridge Plkht. Of fered at a bargain. Two Hundred and Fifty Cash, balance on easy ndbnthiy payments. ^ No. 3.—Five room cottage on Kivett street near Plaid Mills and convenient to Elmira Milk Large lot. Offeredi at bair- gain. Three hundred Cash, balance easy terms. Call and let us take you to isqe these properties and others that we are offering. BURLlNGtON. N. C. f ibg tbe ctimiQal b] was suooessiulll Scotland Yard! it^ear in o9 fewer tl Cb^ has a ll traction oompamesi fkre to i»88enfl®ro who - ^liSdb is detained 10 Wlien George Osborn, l of Haven, Conn., td [^n old clock brought to 1 lotted, he touad 1160 tucked in the back f^fttlrick M. Smith, Janj house, was fou/ lioiikle, Wa»h., shortly I i\^i^ed a lei;b3r from frieij I Uifd saying that he had fllO^OOO. He refused t | althoiigh an offe I^OOO fvr hie expenses It may not be geoeral] IthM a of Stephen A. luviog ID Gfffeeusboro, N. Ifii^Uowing the prbfeesion di led by his &tJher. Col. lOl^ has tobdived an inte: liciF Ikfom tludff*} Douglas lingOol CarrH oe*¥ "Lifei *A. JDouglas*” The first wliite ehild ■e oi Chicago, then Fort rs. David 0. Strock living at Grand Junction, ihe age of 73 years. He r»)re Mr. and Mrs* Fran( 'h> had movfd from Pei Fort Dearbtjrn three their daughter Mary Soott Brothers, genera _ of Lynobbuiig, Vo. iaai W^k that they have ^ a forth contract on Ybrk 6tate cnnal at Bom Mrhich will amount to Poitr years, will l>e requ 1:0 Wwrk. This IS the f raot this firm has had on ffork. Minnie Htird, the ianghiier of ChHrles Hurd }ight; uiiles eatit of Pensa (hot i^d instantally kille intali 1[>xof her James, a Jteir fiother last week. T was loading a shotgun ivas aooidentally dischai^ heavy shot nearly blowi li^r^s head. An inventor of moviDj ipplieanoefi and macbiner; tri^ d new sct«ea which lie annoyance of darknes '00111. \Vith his patent arge mirror with a chemioi id Mrfitoe, pictures are as he l%ht as' in darkness, tlB ivray with the danger of be dark; GK>vemor Hughes has t ia.ndall J. Lal^uet, of A Supreme Court jiwtioe, t* fl^ncy caused by the at^ioe H. Fitis, of C«)hf; iabouef was i^raduaced iAW School ol’ rJomel I ^hile Governoi* Hughes w tractor there, isind later overqor’s law office in N« John W. Hi i rris, 50 yea brother of Mayor I ^ulfabut, Qa., was shot an« ^ ktil^ there last week in Uie Randolph hotel .lordj Jr.^ 13 year* old, sc mprietor. Harris was aird« in the lobby wiiei 40rd,; it is said, ordered h house and m the diffic ibg Harris was shot, arrest. |i^ to Poe Cofian Do Cal)oiiau. Much discuMiiion has bee I literary circles by the pu 1 the New' York Sunday njBa Katharine Green’s n Phe House of the W Many reviews havf aerican creat«)r of detecti l^ls the best mystery \v(»i " Allan Poe, (?onan Dn itor of Sherlock Holma iau. Others disagree, ay, Anna Katharine G ttuate:l h'sr fan:e' ierful detective stor the greatest work of be > oelebrated *‘Ieaven wort T on aiwount rf the greai 'to this writer the Ne World will pub iwfQl detective novel word booklets, e World. The Jan. 9. J '■ s' :
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1910, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75