Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / July 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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iisMtcn. ’ 'I If! U I Church Directory. | '*1 Athaaasws Episcopal Church. Ret. Edward L. OgiSby, Rector. Mr. Erwin A. Holt, • Senior Warden. Mr. B. A. Steele, - - Junior Warden. Vestry: Iteesrs. Eugene Holt, Jamee N. WHliam- son, Jr. Lawrence S. Holt, Jr., Fiuley h. Williamson, JtiliuB C. Squires, Lewis JL Caj^r, William A. Hall. Serdees: Sunday, 11.00 A. M.—7.30 P. M. Wedn^ay. 8.00 P. M. Buaday School, 9.45 A. M. 3oly Communion, First Sunday, 11.00 A. M, Third Sunday, 8.00 A. M. Christian Chorch. Corner Church and Dayie Streets. R«t. p. H. Flrauac, P**tor. Serrkes: Preaching every Sunday, lltOO A. M, 93ui 8.00 P. M. So»day School, 9.45 A. M. John R, Foster, Supt. ^irietian Endeavor Serviceti, Sunday #TeiuiigB at 8.00. Mid-week Prayer Service, every Wed nesday at 8.00 P. M. „ . ^ I^adies Aid and Missionary Somcty wamts on Monday after the Second Sun- in each month. A cordial invitation extended to all. A Church Home for Visitors and *tmn}irer3. Burlington Reformed Church. Comer Front and Anderson Streets. Rey. J. D. Andrew, Pastor. Sunday School every Sabbath, 9.30 A. M. Preaching every 2nd and 4th Sabbath, 1 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Afid-week Service every Thursday, 7.45 M. A cordial welcome to all. Parsonage 2nd door east of church. Presbyterian Church. Rct. Donald Mcher, Pa»tor. Services every Sunday at 11.00 A. M. 8 00 P. M. Sunday School at 9.45 A. M. J^ayer Meeting, Wednesday at 8.00 The public is cordially invited to all wrvlces. Street M. E. Church, South. Rev. J. A. Homadsy, Paitor. JPreaching every Sunday, morning and ymciing. Ssmday School, 9.30 A. M. Fmyer Service, Wednesday evening. jMaceaonia Lutheran Church. Front Street. R«t. C. Brown Cox, Pattor. ^Eeeidence next door to Church.) Morning Service at 11.00 A. M. Vespers at 8.00 P. M. (No services on third Sundays.) Monday School, 9.45 A. M.,every Sunday .Stachers Meeting, Wednesday, 8.00 P. M. (At Parsonage.) Woman’s Missionary Society (after morning service on foui’tli Sundays.) iu. (3. Bs-j Saturday before third Sun days, 3.00 P. M. L. L. L., third Sundays ax 3.00 P. M. News Over the State Baptist Church. Rot. s. L. Morgao, Pattor. Morning Services, 11.00 A. M. Bvangelistie Services, 1.30 p. m. Wednesday night prayer meeting ser- 8.00 p M. Btiedness meeting, first Wednesday jiTeaing of the luontii at 8.15 P. M. Itonday School, 9.3() A. M. -J. L. Sfott, Supt. Hie Methodist Protestant Churchy Rey. J. D. Wiilbms, Pastor. Sanday Services, 11 a.m. and 8.00p.m. Sunday School. 9:45 a. in. .J. Rogers, *Japt. (Siristian Endeavor, Wedneed 8 y 8pm, h. W. Holt. Pres. Wehb Avenue M. E. Church, Rev. T. G. Vickeri Pastor. Preaching every first Sunday at 11 n. ■'Sa. and every second Sunday at 11 a, m. sad 8 p. m. Siinday-echoof every Siin- day at 10 a. in. John F.^Idol, S«pt. Svervbody wslcoji'e. IK WOBLDS 8RE&TEST SEWI!I6 MACHIKE •'iii^on wanteilhera VlbrfttineShultle, Rotary Shuttle or a «ing!e Thread"?Cftain SlUch\ Sewing Machine write to S«£ SEW HBPfiE 8EW1MQ WACHIHE COKIPAHY Mass# sewirr mfj.vh'Mie'-; are mode to sel! regardless of Qiia.uy„ out the T'- f.*>v Is mace lo wear* Our KAT tunxy n*2ver runs out. f&oXd. fey only*. 'T-i. BY Hon. Kope Elias, one of the most prominent figures in west ern North Carolina Democracy died at his home at Governor’s Island, in Swain county Monday of last week, following an illness of several months. The Winston-Salem boiard of trade has called a mass meeting of citizens for Auj^st 1 for the purpose of discussing the advisi- bility of calling an election for the issuance of $500,000 of bonds for civic improvement purposes. A Norfolk-Southern train ran over and instantly killed a white man named Corbett, between Stantons'burg and Walstonburg, below Willson one day last week. The man was asleep on the ti^ck, presumably drunk, for a whiskey bottle was found at his side. In a decomposed state, the body of Robert Wood, an aged colored man, of Raleigh, who left home about three weeks ago was locat ed in a skirt of v/oo(te, about half a mile from the Experiment Station of the A. & M. College last week. Lying near the body of the deceased were his clothes. The mangled remains of a white man supposed to have been those of W. M. George, of Charlotte, were found on the Southern rail way last Wednesday morning by a section foreman a mile and a quarter south of Lexington. It is thought that the man was beating his way on No. 38 and fell Henry Frazier, a worthy em ploye of the Sterling cotton mills fell under a moving train last week at or near the Mason street crossing in Franklinton and had his hand so badly mashed that it had to be taken off all except the thumb. It was his left hand. Drs. Harris and Henderson am putated it. At a meeting of the directors of the Asheville board of trade held last week, it was decided to invite Col, Theodore Roosevelt in Asheville to deliver an address while on his southern trip next September. The invitation will be presented through Judge J. C. Pitchard, of the United States Circuit court. Columbus Sheppard, a promin ent young man of Washington, D. C., who has been visiting rel atives in Salisbury and Rowan county for some time, was set upon by two negro highwaymen one mile east of Spencer one night last week and beaten into insensibility with rocks and rob bed of $200. The Aberdeen sash and blind factory at Aberdeen was burned Tuesday of last week, together with a large quantity of material and finished work. The loss will be about $50,000; insurance, SIO,- 000. The factory was well equip ped with modem machinery, and was one of the leading indus tries of that section. Joe Chambers, colored, who lived on Mr, Charles Stanback’s plantation near Mt. Gelead, Stan ly county, stuck a splinter in his foot recently. It was taken out, and putting on a new pair of shoes, he went to a game of base ball. He played until his foot pained him so that he had to be moved to his home. On Sunday he took lockjaw, and on Monday night died. The election held in Roxboro last week shows a vote of 130 for bonds and 13 against bonds. The issue is for $25,000 and will be used toward street, sidewalks and water system improvements. These bonds will be issued and placed on the market as early as possible. Roxboro has never had trouble in disposing of bonds, local banks having bought all previous issues. B. F. Self, of Belews Creek, R. F. D., while digging a well near his home a few days ago came across a rock which requir ed blasting and after the explos ion he noticed particles of shin ing metal, which upon washing easily separated from the sand. Samples were sent to the State Assayist, at Chapel Hill who pronounces the shining particles gold and silver. Senator Overman has received his commission from President I'aft as envoy extraordinary as a representative of the United States government to Mexico upon the occasion of the latter country's celebration of the hun dredth anniversary of its exist ence as a republic. The cere mony will be in progress from the^Yth to the 21st of Sep- tepiber and vSenator Overman will leave for Mexico City with the Mve other representatives of this government early' in the month. Nothinf to Do. “Why there is nothing to do^’ was the reply a healthy, well grown boy gave to the question: “Why don’t you i^et you a job some where and go to work?' “I have tried to get work in every store in the town and everywhere they say there are no vacancies. I w’ll just have to wait for some thing to turn up.’*' Now that Iwy would not hold a position long if he had one. Wait ing for something to turn up! Instead why didnH he goto work and turn up something? Are stores all the place s tlmt a strong, healthy boy or girl can work? No matter if they cannot get the kind of work they wish now go at something and do that well, and by and by the right kind will come into view. The great est trouble in this old world is that there are not as many of the right sort of pjople to do the work as there is wiork to do. The opportunities for employment must be iriade; the^^^ seldom come our way and nestle at our feet; not once in a thousand tirnes. This reminds me of the legend of the student and Socrates. A student once approatched Socrates and said: “Master I have learn ed all my lessons; I have correct ly solved all the problems thou hast set me to do. I know the location of the planets and their names; I am acquainted with all the forms of goveminentandthe characters of the different tribes; I know the names of all the rul ers and those high in autli^ority; I have read the writings of wise men, analyzed them and ascer tained their meaning—in short, there is nothing more to do.” “Nothing to do!’’ shrieked the man of science, as his eyes flash ed and he held out his arm in a menacing attitude, “Nothing to do,” he repeated. “Why man, don’t you know that America has not yet been discovered; don’t you know that Carlye^s French Revolution, Dicken’s David Cop- pei’field Hugo’s Les Miserable, Emerson’s Essaep, and Darwins | Orgin of Species have not yet been written? That Newton has not yet found out that wonder ful law called gravitation, which attracts things in space to earth; that Watts has not yet captured and confined that terrible yet docile power called s team, which is destined to revolutionize the world that Morse has> not yet in vented the telegraph which will enable residents of distant coun tries to converse as. readily as you do today across the back fence with your neig^hbor; don^t you also know* that— “There! there!” said the student rolling up his sleeves; “I inee master, there is much yet to do and I will try to put in as many hours today as I can, I fear however I will not 'have time to do it all. ’ ’ That’s the idea; so much to do and life is so short. We of cannot all be great inventors and writers but we can get at some employment and however humble it may be we can do that well. ‘ ‘Whatsoever thy hands findeth to do, do it with thy might.” Ruby Evron. Saved At Death’s Deor. The door of death seemed ready to open for Murray W. Ayers, of Transit Bridge N. Y., when his life wonderfully saved. ‘ ‘I was in a dreadful condition” he wri tes, “my skip was almost yellow; eyes sunken, tongue coated; em aciated from losing 40 lbs, grow ing weaker daily. Virculent li ver trouble pulling me dowh to death in spite of doctors. Then that matchless medicine Electric Bitters-cured me. I regained the 40 lbs lost and now am Well and strong.” For all wtomach, li ver and kidney troubles they’re suprem*e. 50c at Freeman Drug Company. and a decreasd of $965,000 in net earnings, * Mr. Griffin says that it is most important to the shippers that railroads at all times are fullj? equipped to take care of an in crease of business. In order to do so it is necessary, dnee rail road supplies, taxes and labpr have all been advanced for the railroads to make sonie advances in order to ^ve the shipper ade quate facilities. ; A Wrettihei! Mfstke to endure the itching, paiful dw tress of Pills. There’s no need to. Listen: “I suffered much from Piles,” writes Will A. Marsh, of Siler Gity, N, C., “ttli I got a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was soon cuiredi'' Burns, Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores Eczema, Cuts, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, vanish before it. 25c. at Freeman Drug Co. „THE Baltimore American EitaUUlKd 1773 The Daily American Terms by Mai! Po«tai;e Prepaid. Dftily, One Month | .25 Daily and Sunday, One Month .40 Daily, Three Months -75 Daily and Sunday, Three Months 1.15 Daily, Six Months, 1.50 Daily and Sunday Six Months 2.25 Daily One Year 8.00 Dully, with Sunday Edition, One Y©&r Sunday Edition, One Year. 1.50 The Twice-a-Week American The Cheapest and Best Family News* paper Published. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Six Months, 50 Cent« THE TWICE-A-WEEK AMERICAN,; is pub- lished in two issues, Tuesday andj; and Friday mornings, with the news of the week in compact shape. It also con tains interesting special correepondenee, entertaining romances, good poetry, lo cal matter of general interest and fresh miscellany suitable for the home circle. A carefully edited Agricultural Depart ment and a full and reliable Financial and Market Eeportsare special features. CHAS. C. FULTON & Cq. FELIX AGNUS, Manager and Publisher Ancrieu Office, Baltiiwre. Md BEST FOR THE BOWELS If yon haven’t a regular, bealtfay movement of tha, bo-vrele evory ia,y, you’re ill orwiU be. Keep ;?OQri bowels open., and bo treU. Force, In the shape otj violent physio or pill poUon, Is dangetonci. The smoothest, easiest, most i>erfeot WAy of keeping the boTTisls clear and clean is to take OA^»OY CATHARTIC Big Shipper Talks Rates. Roanoke, Va. July 16th.—T. A. Griffin of Chicago one of. the largest manufacturers} and ship pers in the middle West, has come out with a circular letter showing the harm done to rail roads and then the shippers by the clamor of some isections of the country for lower freight ra tes. Mr. Griffin in his letter shows there has been an enormous increase in taxation of railroad property everywhere and a big increase in wages through the demand of Labor Unions. Speaking of this matter Mr. Griffin says that the railroads of middle West had an increase in gross earnings amouting to about $50,000,000. last year and, not withstanding this a])parent in crease in gross earnings, the net earnings showed a decrease of 3,500,000. and for the month of ' March, on the same c:omparison, these roads showed an increase of $7,000,000. in gross earings EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, (Taste D« Good, Nerer Sicken, Weaken orQripe; 10, %anA CO cents per box. Write for free sample, and book*' let on health. Address 433 ' stwilna Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEM KERNAN Europeas Plan, AbsolBlely Fireproof, In tite heart of tbe bntiaesi section of BALTIMORE. MD. Luxurious Kooms, Single and En suite. VVith or Without Baths, Per Day Up. Palatial Dining Rooms. Unsurpassed Giieine. Shower and Plunge ia Turkish Battis Baths Free to Guesti. JOS. I HEBNAS Manager. ^,SF^’D FOB SOOKDBT. ALL^TO payable AT COLLECTORS^ Oh account of th^ iiicr^ed work plac^ on our coHp f ora h&nds byreaBon of incresftsed business, and in orl that he may have more tinae on his books, and it be'^ impossible to get out and collect and do the office 'worif her^ft^r all water, electric and power bills will be maiif) put oh the 10th* and the^ bills can be paid in person by check in the office of Uie collector by the 15th when^^ discount of 20 per cent will be allowed, and if not the 20th service will be discontinued. For rates for electric lights, power. Or water, see TP a e A. WALKER, over Sellars store. By order of the . light and Fower Committe Smoke and erases that escape up the chimney in all other ■ furnaces, are penned up in a Peck ~ Will iamson Underfeed Furnace and consumed. Ths IJnderfeed is easily opiated, burns soft coal of the very cheapest insuring^ a Saving of 1^2 to M ona Wintet*s cokl bill, yuel Is repleciehedl Irom telov witlijiie flame on top. O?liebeatol theUnclei. food is ttaUoru. Those who use it are loudest in its pntlse. . TOOIIASt SON, B6RLINGT1 N.C Do A Mantle, Nice Grate, Picture Frames, Electtical Supplies. Go to Gates & Davis Cates and Davis, the Undertakers, handle a nice line of funeral supplies, serve you at any time. Buriuigton, N.Garoima Women, worn atril jfrom werwork, a tonic. That feeling of wea^ess or helplessness wiU not leaye you of itself, ‘fou diould t^ke Wine of Cardui, that effectual remedy for the ailments and weaknesses of women* thousands of women have tried Cardui and write enthusiastically of the ^great benefit it has been to them. Try it-^oii’t ei^periffient “*iise this reliable, .oft^tried ine& The Woman’s Tonic J33 •Hrs. Eena Hare, of Pierce, m, tried Caxaui an^ afterwa^a [wroter was a sufferer from all sorts of female ’ lin in my side and legs^ could not sleep, li ad shortness of "I suffered for years, until my husbani ob *’'1?» Cardui. The first bottle ga?e me relief and now I am almost 5K^* I ITry Cardui. help you. AT AU. DRUCt STOEES / -I
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1910, edition 1
6
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