Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Feb. 7, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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.:V1‘'i: .■ jp--^^i‘^^' vLs.-^.^.w * 0 -i~ l.| is J Ip Ip J " «« |F| \ j {■’"W.r •K i¥ r ..ffsa:(s*.JW:e:-,.«EW' iiTiiina iii'rS'U e I Churdi Directory. | St. AthmaieB* i%»cop*l Chnrch. th« Rerweiii J»!ui lir«iai««* Gibble, Rector. Sertj^es: Every Sunday, lliOOa. tn. and 7i^ p. m. TV 4. o Holy CommuDion; First Sun day, 11:00 a. m„ Third Sunday, 7’,30 a. m. Holy ahdSainis Days, 10:00 a. m. Sunday Schocii!:, 9:30 a. m. The public is cordially invited. All pews fretri: SOUTHERN UPBUILDING Giristiaiai Church. -Corner Church and Davis Sts. 8ct. a. B iilwdRU, P«itor. Preaching eveijy Sunday, 11:00 a. m. and 7 ;30 ]k m. Sunday Schoc i,, 9;45a. ni. Jno. R. Foster, Supt, , Christian Endsavor Services, Sunday evenings at 7:15 _ Mid-week Pr&yer Service, eve- ary Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid and Missionary Bo- ciety meets on J'fionday after the Second- Sunday ai each month, A cordial invitiation extended to all. . . A Church Hcaae for Visitors and Strangers. Bnrlington Rel'ismed Church. Corner Front ar d, Anderson Sts, Rev. J. D. Patter. Sunday School every Sabbath, 9:45 a. m. Preaching every 2nd and 4tl: Sabbath, 11:00 a;| m. and 7:80 p. m. Mid-week Service every Thurs day, 7:45 p. m. ^ A cordial welfjome to all. Parsonage 2nd door east oj' duirch. Presbyteriku Church. Jl«T. DkmM ilMTcf, Patter. Services ever? Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p.! m. Sunday Schotjl at 9:45 a. m. Prayer-meetiri.;g, Wednesday at 8:0 p. m. The public is cordially invited to idl services. . Fnmt Sbre'** M. I. Chorch» Soirth. Rev. T. A. Sykes, Paitoi^; Preaching every Sunday morn- !big and evening, Sunday Schooilj 9:30 a. m. Prayer Sendee, Wednesday •vening. lAacedonia Lutheran Church. FroBt Street. Rct. €i"I. Mi»rgt9, .P«stor. ' (Residence hesfdoor to Church.) Morning Ser rfce at 11:00 a. m. !| Vespers at SjSO p. m. If (No services oii third Sundays.) ! Sunday School 9:45 a. m., ev- Sunday. i Teachers’ Meeting, Wednesday ftOCp. m. (at parsonage.) Woman’s Missionary Society (after mominfi, service on fourtli Sundays.) • L, C, Bs., Saturday before tibird Sundays, 3:00 p. m. L. L. L,» third Sundays at 8:0) p. m. Eap&l Church. R«t. s. L. lijars«a, Putor. Morning Ser vices, 11:00 a. jx;. Evangelistic Services, 7:30 p.ra Wednesday night prayer meel- log services, 7: SO p. m. Business meeting, first Wedi- nesday eveninsg of the month a,t 8:15 p. m. Sunday Schcioi 9:30 a. m. J. li. Scott. Supt. ^he Methodist P^rotestant Chords East Davis Street. Rev. TLanis!.': £, Davi», Paitor. Parsonopre next door to Church) Services: oming, 11:00 Evening, 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening!?. _ Ladie;>’ Aid aw.d Missionery So cieties ov-jr'.' Mijnday afternoon after V.i’nusiiv in each month. 9:45 a, m, •!. S. llofTors, Supt. Phiiathea • ! invited to a> Sujul PyKf:U- 11 AI i Only by contrasting the South of today - with tho ^outh of tliirty years ago can one get a view point from which to study the progress that has been made and to forecast the future. Marvel ous things have been achieved. Still more marvelous achieve ments will be made. Much has been done, but there arelimitiess resources to be developed; limit less opportunities to be utiliz ed. The cumulative power of the work for Southern upbuilding of the last third of a century is be ginning to have its full effect. The attention of the whole world is now being centered on , the South. As never before, capital ists, manufacturers, merehar investers, farmers and health- seekers are studying the South. Without fully understanding the work of the past thirty years no one can correctly measure the possibilities of the fts6ure. One must know the progress made and the resourses in soil, climate, minerals and water-powers await ing utilization, in order to right ly understand the situation. In order to meet this need, the Manufacturers Record is prepar- ingto pnblish, in celebration of its thirtieth birthday, “Thirty Years of Southern Upbuilding,/ urder which general title Vv’ill be graphically presented the ad'^ vance in the material upbuilding of this section, with a broad sur vey of .it vast and varied re sources and advantages. The publication will be epoch- making. Into it will be gathered a more complete and comprehen sive survey of what has been ac complished and of what will be achieved than has ever before been presented to the public. Every man interested in any way whatever in the South, whe ther living in this section or in the North, or the West or abroad, will necessarily want that publi cation. He mil need it. It will cc" .ain facts which he can secure nowhere else. It will be a treas ure-house. For years to come it will be consulted by managers of ^eat industrial and investment interestk:seekifig-to make their plans for the extension of their operations aloi^g intelligent lines. It will be.studi^ by students of economic history, by writers and speakers, educators and public generally, who find it a store house upon which to draw. Every man interested in the progress of the South should have a bound copy for his library, as wel’ as a copy for his office. The price of this thirty-year anniversar:^' publication will be, in paper cover, 50 cents; in cloth, $1.25, and in Russia leather, $2. The South as viewed by people of other sections w^ill prove an especially valuable feature. This will be covered by important ar ticles and letters by many of the foremost experts and leaders in finance and industry outside of the South. They will tell how the South is regarded in scienti fic circules and in the financial and industrial centers of the country. OAYNOR GIVES ADVICE TO THE GIRLS ' / !. • •1’ r Rev. T. Preaching’ evbry first tiundsv 111 a.rn. anci p.m., 7:30 second unday at 7:3u"p. ni. Sunday Scb,r,Jol every Sundsty jDoming at l(i a. m. , John F. Idol, Supt. Everybody Welcome. New York, Jan. 31.—Leap year possibilities and the proper time to boil eggs were among topics discussed by Mayor Gaynor in an address today before 126 girls of the Senior class in a public school. “The tidy woman who knows how to sing a little, and dance a little, and jump through the hoop a little, if necessary, and knows how to cook—she is the woman worth having,” said the Mayor. Other excerpts from his ad vice to the girls: ‘‘Look as pretty as you can.” “Be able to write a nice gos sipy letter.” “Don't trouble yourself about the future. You wiJi come out all right.” “Learn how to moke your own dresses and your own hats.” /ihe Mayor was shown an exhi- b;i.3on of eootving' that some of l4-y>:;ar-oiu girls hau dore raid I'je sskvKi tnom liovv' it \yyuld tcike thori) to cook him a e';g. • ■‘;-ix minutes/' a irlvl answer ed, and. the Miiyoi- (led in may. In a recent issue the Biblical Recorder calls attention to the poor system of public schools in North Carolina and shows how conditions could be improved. The Recorder says that the coun try boys and girls have advant age of ninety-three days’ school term a year, and as a matter of fact, many of them have only eighty days, and in many in stances ,the schools are so far a- part the small children cannot at tend in the wet or cold weather. The Recorder says: “North Carolina is not giving the boys and girls of its element ary schools a square deal, In proof, let us make three compar isons. “(1) Compare our schools with those of other States. In his Foundee’s Day address at the Greensbero Normal sometime a- go, Mr, Clarence Poe stated that the average child outside of North Carolina has a 50 per cent better chance for an education than the average boy or girl io the State. The average length of the school term in North Car olina is 101 days, while in the en tire United States it is 155. Ja pan, a heathen country, with one tenth of our >vealth gives its country boys and girls a term of ten months. In North Carolina, the country' boys and girls are getting 93 days, for the 101 days include both rural and city schools. ‘ ‘ ('2) Consider the State’s dis tribution as its educational funds. For the benefit of the 735000 children of school age in its bor ders the State gives annually $225,000 to its elementary schools, and $604,500 to its high er educational ihstitutions. In other words, out of the State Treasury is going more than $100 annually to each student in the higher institutions, about $12 to each student in the high schools, and only 30 cents for each stu dent in our elementary school, “(3) Think also of the State’s sources of revehue for its educa tional work. The Taw requires every man to pay 21 cen^s on the $100 for State purposes;'} but out of this State fund thus impartial ly collected the Legislature gives back unequally to the ichildren as above stated. Moreovet, the last le^slature ignored the need and call of the public schiobis for more money ‘but of tl\e St&te T^astiry; fto theugh it itade' iari Mvance froin 18 to 29 (^hts ' bh the $100, this" does not some out of State fuiidii, but is An extra ^x levied, collected and spent iti each individual county.; "■Manifestly^' our 'common schools are not getting 'from the State what they deserve. We are prfouhdly Convinced that they should Have much mOre monep out of the treasury than at present in order to have more competent teachers, better equip ment, and longer ternls. “To the next Legislature we look for improvement here. And this good hour is the time foo the people of North Carolina to see that no man sent to Raleigh next winter who will ignore the com mon schools or refuse to ^ye them a square deal.’’—Cauca sian. flaDdsome Scarf-PiQ FREE .■■!CO,r . - ■ J-u h3'n ' ^ V, Clip out this coupon and present same to Freeman Driig Co., Burlington, N. C„ and receive in exchange a sam ple bottle of our Famous T-B- Remedy, 'THAT GREAT FLESH BUILDER' for Consumption, In digestion, CoPstlpation and all run ddwn conditions. Many patients are gaining from 3 to 7 pounds from taking only a sample bottle. Manufactur ed by The T-B Co., Cl>arIotte, N. G. Nimie ...........'. Addre.Sf; Caught » Rain. Doug.lasville, Tex. — years ago 1 was caught in the rain at the wrong time,” writes Edna Rutherford, of Douglas- ville, “and from that time, was taken with dumb chills and fe vers, and suffered more than 1 can tell. I tried everything that I thought would help, and had four doctors, but got no releif. I took Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Now, I feel better than in many months, ’ ’ Cardui does one thing and does it w'ell. That.'s the se cret of its 50 years of success. Try Cardui. Paiot Lick Sick lady Paint Lick, Ky. —Mrs. Mary Freeman, of this place, says; “Before I commenced to take Cardui, I suffered so much frorr. womanly trouble, I was so weak that I was down on my bacls nearly all the time. Cardui hae done me more good than anj medicine I ever took in my life. You need hot b6 afraid tq take Cardui. It is no new experiment. Composed of gentle-acting, herb ingredients, it has been found to safely relieve headache, backache and similar female troubles. Try it fdr your troubles. M Norfolk i mm Mj. 22 No. *j4 iJaily Lv. Charlotte 10:20 a. m. Lv. VVinsftop . 2i05 p. m; ; Ly. Walnut C. .2;10 Lv. Maiditsau 3:08 g. yi. Lv. Mayodan 3:11 p. ml Lv. M’rt’nv’lie ■4:09 p.: lii. Ar Roanokt «i:25 p. m. No. 21. Daily y;15 a. m. 11: 40 a. m . 12:52 p. m. 12:55 p. in. l;24p. la 2:05 p. m. 5:50 p. m. iMil^ ■ .',7:20 i)k. ui ; 7;o7 a. rv. 61:25.a ii, 8:29 a, 9:26 a. m 11.-45 fti m’ No, 23. Daily 5:10p. m 7:35 p.' HI. y:30,p/ii| 8;84p. m. 9:01 p. iri. 9:40 p. m. A Phenomena) Offer Made b; a New York Firm. Thousands all over the United States are taking advantage of a generous offer of the Gotham Company 1161 Broadway, N. Y. City, making request for a beau tiful gold-plated scarf-pin for lady or gentlemen, which is mail ed to any one sending name and address free of charge. This olfer is made to introduce their catalague of general mer chandise, household goods, jev;el- ry, novelties, &c. Readers of this paper are requested, to send name and address immediately, nclosing five two-cent stamps to cover packing and postage. Send to-day and receive with out cost a piece of jewelry that yOu v/ill be proud of. (lis- A treasury ofneial says thati the average life of. a one-dollar bill is fourteen months. The few that come our way are usually broken about fourteen seconds aftei: we ^et our hands|oft thein; hmlMf h\ War. T’nere are two things everla.st- at war, joy nnd piles., But Rucklen’s Arnica Bn\ve will ban- |)iies in. uTiy forn>. It, soon Bubnuf-’s ihe itching, irriatfon, in- finnimution or S';\'eiVirg, It gives coniL-at, .invir.es G:eatest heklei oi: burns, boi^s, u Icersj cirlT., bruise,s, ee.zem'a, s-alds, piwpJes, ski?i‘eruption.s. Only 25 cts at Freeman Drug Co. The thermometer dropped to 58 in Lonisana, and hundreds of people are being frost-bitten. Lv; Boanoke Lv, M rt’nv'lle L'^. Mayodan Ly, Madkon Lt. Walnut C At. Winaton Ar. Ciiarlotte Conuections at Roanoke lor all pointB North, East and West; Pnllman Parlor sleeping cars, dining cars; meals a la carte. If you are thinking of taking a trip, you -want quotations, cheapest, fares, reliable and correct^. iaiomation, as to route, train H(>hedu1e(i iHi,ost comfort able and qnkkest way,)'writfe anti the in formation 1m yours fqr..the^tijskiitg with one of our map folders. Trains leave Durham for Boil>oro South Boston and Lynchburg 7:00 a. m daily, and 5:80 p, m, daily except Sunday W. B. jBKVIliti, (Jen, Pasa’r. Agt. W, C. fc^AUNDEltS; Ass’t Gen’l Pas, Agt, Roanoke. Va FEATHER QEDS AND PILLOWOT Pillows Free Mail us $l0 for 36-pound Feather Bed and receive 6-pound pair pi] lows Free, Freight prepaid, Nev feathers, best ticking, satisfac tion guaranteed. Agents wanted. ■TURMii & CORNFELl' . Feather DcsWs Ckrlofte, II C. These Beds and,PiSIov/L^ arc; also Oil sale at E. A. Hensley's, 304 .5 arpley Ave., Buriingtbrj, N, C. .. • •’ •• '• i ' 'x. . . i: • * ; Vv.*‘' ' ‘ -'C ; -. y.' ' J .‘IJ- to loan yoiir nioney through our compariy Wp 'give you first mortgage real estate Secur- ity; an d our company guaran- tees the payment of principal arid six per cent interest, pay. able semi-ajhnually. The Central Loan & Triist Go. CAPITAL, STOCK «SO,OOp 4 Hfowmug -PveH. ■ ' ^ Hofr,n/in;Sf-e S /:W W. IJrown/Mgi^. ' ■ Vj : It T Kenwilh ~ ■ Jno U Hoffman ■ ■ '' W P{ti:f(irsnn ,1 lirowninu: Di’J A 'Piiiket f Jiw' II Foster.■ O'w.. II'. YiihiUil ■ (' l’.SV>/../,'f.!-,S (Mi.'i)-' ll-iolnisoii ,]VWBi-o,yu N. G. 0^ J MACHINE WORK ^ HOLT ENGINE COMPANY 'iSi' Stop E. Davis and Tucker Streets 4i %IOT.LIXGTON; ’: * - . - - . N. C. fl s iV-:: 1 E If W •f A T THE LAST MOMEI^ k^^ ncccssary to postpone the visit to relatiyes in a distant city. Any- ^ ihort of a full explanation would cause worry and fear. What could be done? • V, . ■■■ f. . - . The Long Distance Bell Telephone solved Ac problem. A personal talk cleared up nation; dispeUed worry and complet for t ▼iat at a later date. : In evw day, personal affairs the Lpnip Dis tance Bell TelepHo^ can save you worry^ mcon* venience ;and Ids^ pf tirrie. Why not try it? ' By the wflYi have y6tt » Telgphentt ^ SOUTH]^ BjitL TEIIePHOI AND TELEGRAPH COMPANirl mmm i Blood-Was All women, who suffer from the aches and pains, due to female ailments, are urged to try Cardui, the reliable, scientific, tonic remedy, for women. Cardui ads promptly, yet gently, and without bad etfects, on the womanly systenii relievir.g pain, building : up streng:!!!, regulating the system, and toning up the nerves. During the past half century, thousands of ladies have written to tell of the quick curative results they 6btained,from the use ofthis well-known medicine. vj .. » T *«. Mrs. Jane . Callehan^ suffered from: v/omanly troub’3 for T!ear>/ ten- years,, In a letier froniN Whitevillej N. C., s’le says: Vv’^as not .abig to do my own hQuse\vorif.. Al? stomach was Vi/cak, and riiy blood Wag‘ Wrong. I had back- -3che, and was very weak.. I tr.ied several doctors, birt tl.*ey did me no good. I usqd Cardui for 3 or 4 months, and now I am in the best health I have ever been; I can Rever praiss Cardui enough.” It is the best tonic,- for Whetlier seriously siek, or simply Weak, try Oirdut _ Write ft).- Ltdiin* Advisory I)ept^ Ch«ttanooi» Medu^e Co.., ChtttenMca. /ttsimitpnf, todbbc*^ ''PopfTVeatn^tfqf Woiiien," I* . -i• Mlii
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1912, edition 1
6
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