Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Sept. 4, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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Church Directory Tfee Onifcii of the Holy Comforter. (Episcopal) fi*e ReTMtad Jofes B«ww* »«*•»• Serficcs: Uyery Sunday, 11 ;00 a. m. and 8:00 p.m. . ^ ' Holy Communion: Fjrst Sun- a»iy, 11:00 a m. Third Sunday, and Saints’ Days, 10:00 a. Sunday School, 9:^ a. m. . fhe public is cordially invited. All pews free. Qniitiaii Cbardt. Ck>rcer Church and Davis Sts. Bct, a. B ILtMi. Pwtor. Smices: Pjreaching every Sunday, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Jno. E. Foster, Supt. . Christian Endeavor Services, Sonday evenings at 7:15 Mid-week Prayer Service, eve- Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. ^ L^es’ Aid and Missionary So- i^ety meets on Monday after the iecond Sunday in each month. A cordial invitation extended to all. : A Church Home for Visitors snd Strangers. SsrHagtoD Refoimed Ckmch. Comer Front and Anderson Sts. lev. i. D. AMtfe«r, Pattor. Sunday School every Sabbath, f {45 a. m. Preaching every 2nd and 4th ftibbath, 11:00 a. ni. and 8:00 p. Mid-week Service every Thurs- Aty, 7:45 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Parsonage 2nd door east of «borch. Presbyterian Grardb. Re*. DvssM Mciver, Pmim. Services every Sunday at 11:00 fi. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m, Prayer-meetingj Wednesday ftt 8:00 p. m. The public is cordially invited io «]] services. Sbre«^ M. L Qmrdb, Sovdu Krr. T. A. Syket, Pa>tw. Preaching every Sunday mom- aad evening. Sunday School, 9:30 a» m. Prayer Service, Wednesday evening. Lndierui Qtsrdi. Front Street. ' lev. C. 1. llefCM^ Paatw. IBetidence next door to Church.) Morning Service at 11:00 a. m. Vespers at 3:30 p. m. ^oservices on third Sundays.) Sunday School 9:45 a. m., ev- 417 Sunday. Teachers’ Meeting, Wednesday tiOO p. m, (at parsonage.) Woman’s Missionary Society iafter morning service on fourth Jbndays.) L. C. Bs., Saturday before Sundays, 3:00 p. m. L. L. L;, third Sundays at 8:00 p. ®tt. Baptist Church. ter. S. L. Moi^fu, PcttMr. Preaching every Sunday 11 a. HL, 8 p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Sunbeams, second and four- #i Sundays, 3:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 6 p. rfL Church Conference Wednesday before first Sunday in each month Communion, first Sunday, Woman’s Missionary Society, first Thursday 3:^ p. m. Ladies’ Aid Society, first Mon- fifcy 3:30 p. m. i,ie Methodist Protestant Churchy East Davis Street. fteT. TlMf9a* E. D«vis, Factor. Parsonojye next .doorto Church) Services: Moroing, 11:00 Evening, 8:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday ivemngs. Aid and Missionery So- ifeties every Monday afternoon ftfter first Sunday in each month. * Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Rev. R. M, Andrews, Supt. Exellent Baraca and Philathea Cuisses. You are invited to at tend all services. Webb Avenae M, E. Cbnrdb, Rw. S/T. H^|»f.,PMtoj.' Preaching ev&y firit Siinday wi 11 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., second Sonday at 8:00 p, m. Sunday School every Sundav JBoming at 10 a. m. John F. Idol, Supt. js-verybody Welcome, — EDITORS— Mrs. S. L. Morgan Mrs. Thos. F. Coble. For Xee^ The one trying to be leader or close follower of, the one j ust a head the other equally strenuous in businesi3 that he ftiay meet the demands upon; his in come;' ' Just at his point is the begi- ning of e^tran^em€int Which wreck so may homes a worldly minded fathe'r and moth^rvhow- ever decent and circumspect their lives may be will make the home contribute to worldliness and worldly mindedness is enmity to God and those who possess and follow it are lost. Such e. home however attra,ct- ive in its elegance is a curse, a blot upon Gods beautiful world and its influence is darning. Would we could see this truth as God would have us see it. This is not simply abuse. It is truth. We know it is the truth but how many of us go and do like wise! How many who in the effort to keep pace grow discouraged and whine and become embitter ed because they fail to keep pace with the more fortunate. So called, following the phantorm until they are left hopelessly be hind and when they turn to home for rest find it only a place for unrest. This tells the story of so many unhappy homes and the children who go out from such have no training save that of home wrecking. We sshould all be interested in the peace and purity of the home life above every-thing else in this world. Failing to realize this as the fou ntain for all good is a fatal error. All other agencies are second ary as compared to this. None of them indeed all of them com bined cannot take its place. The failure or, success of life has its origin here. The evil results of improper home influences may in a measure over come, but nev- erfully. The habit of a wrong life may be checked but is a con stant handicap as it is ever pre sent in its demands, a life time battle which cripples and hinders. This is a serious question which comparitively few will consider. Have you ever stopped to think how few take life seriously. This ^eat mass it humanity run aimlessly after momentary lileasure and as the end can only say. “All is vanity.-^’ Would any home be willing to be known as apiace where children were reared to be sent out to be a curse to the world. And yet we all know many are doing this very thing. Are we doing any. thing to remedy it. If you were really sane and know the conditions which confront you the dangers. which visit your children. You would be brou ght almost to frenzy ii) your eif- ort to cleanse the moral atmos phere which surround you. But yor are blind if not wilfully in different. If you know as it is your duty to know and as you can know if you vvill you would b shocked at the revlations which almost daily passed from mouth to ear all around you. You pass men and women whose lives are such that they should be shunr ned as you would a viper. They grow bold and brasin because you tolerate. And even smile in, friendly greeting un the streets and have them as guests in your homes, ignoratnly, we trust. They even sit in the Sunday Shool and sing in the churches and no one dare raise a protest because they are society’s favor ite.' Can you hope to raise pure, sweet girls and noble clean man ly boys under such influence who will be an honor to the inother who trained and to the God who gave them into her hands. Motherhood is the grea test honor God has given, mother love :s nearest to God’s love and if she‘uses it wisly. She honors God, as no other can do. And he honors,her as no other is hon ored. But if she fails to do this. She is a curse to society) a curse to humanity a disgrace to creation mother, with such won derfully opportunity and fearful resiwnsibilities should have the proliciary care above every thing else. But her true place in the world seeme to be overlooked to a great degree and her lot made heedlessly difficult. You can by organized effort even a |ew of yoii make condi-, tions for battle for your childrens^ welfare. It is time for you to assert your woman’s righ’ts and demand that your hustends join hands] wth you in a,lifelong, persistent ! effort to make conditions more fa,yciifjt^le for the home and the childrert- ^'Society inast be cleansed - and .madeto conform to ways which will build up rather tl^n under mind the peace of the hom6. The missionary aid societies and others are well enough but the crying need of the fhour is a mot hers club. A real' nidthers club if wi^iy guided and its judgments fearlessly enforced will do more toward tnaking conditions better Socially'rnorally ahd financially as it effects the home, more than any thing, it seems to me. Ple ase r(&|riember the object to be sciught is to make conditions such that the inother can: hjivea fair chance in behalf Of their child ren. This is simply a stiggestion. To make it a success you / must have cooperation. Your husba nd should be interested with you and society must be brought to contribute to the success of your efforts. I trust will give it the serious consideration the ^natter dese^ rves, I sincerely pray that fee ling your need you wiM call upon Grod for wisdbm to guide you in this the greatest work he has committed to any creature in the world and give you all the need ed help to perform it faithfully so that the generation you train may be a greater blessing to the world tha»> iany whidh has prec^ eded i^. , Senator CmnmiDs For Roose?- elt. Stnatbr Cummins, of Iowa, has just issued a statementin which he says that he has taken the time to read carefully the evide nce in all of the contest cases before the Republican National Committein Chicago. He says that he, is now convin ced by the record thats majoii-. ty of the honestly elected dele gates were against President Taft, and that he is not the le gal nominee of the party. He says that the record makes it clear that the National Commit tee stole the nomination of Presi dent Taft. . He declares furthur that he wants the Republicans of his State to try to devise some way by which they, as regular Rep- “I hereby annbunced ray can-r didacy for the f ffiee df regjRter of d^ds of Alamaiiace County,, sub- jeijt to the action of the democrat tic con vention tp^ be held on the 7 th day of S^ptfmber, 1912.^; , ^ H. D. Lambeth. Read the Bookv ' We take pleasure in announcr ing that any of our readers can secure the above vesi pocket book free of chargfe by sending 2c. for postage to D. Svvift and Co., Patent Lawyers, Washing ton, D.C^ This to contain? tables showing; whibh states each presidential candidate carried ii^ 1908, the number of Democrats and Republicians elected; by each state to Congress in 1908 and 1910, the leading events »f the life Of each President, ' froni Washington to Ta.ft. It alsO gives tbepopulg-tion of each sta^ ficcording to the census reportis of 1S90, 1900 and 1010, the popu« lation of about 20 of the largest cities in each state, a calendar for 1912^nd 1913 and much; oth er useful information. Caugli! la a Rain, Douglas ville, Tex. — “Five years ago I was caught in the rain at the wrong time, writes Edna Rutherford, of Uougjas^ ville, "and from that time, wias taken with dumb chills and fe vers, and suffered raore th^n I ^n tell. I tried eyerything tBat 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 well. That’s the se cret of its 50 years of success. Try Cardui. The Dispatch a year for $1.00, Like some other statesmen, the prohibition nominee rejoices that there is no limit to the number of times a man may be a candi date. Notice To School Qiildren. All school children who expect to enter the City Graded 'Sbhool at, its' oj^nipg who have not been vaccinated are required by law be fore allowed to enter. The health officer Dr. W. D. Mosesr requests that this matter be not delayedtbut be attended to at once, as he has a fresh supp ly/ of vaccinating points on tend. ' For Sale Oieap. A good 6 h. p. gasoline engine, wood saw, Ohio cuttingmachine No. 11, 2 good belts, all in good running order. Will exchange for stock, or second banded saw mill. Apply to F. L. Spoon, or Phone Snow Camp 611, Harts- horn, N. C. Nineteen Miles a Second without a jar, shock er disturb ance, is the awful speed of our earth; through space. We wonr (^er at such ease of nature’s movement, and sp do those who take Dr. King’s New Life Pills. No griping, no distress, just tho rough work that brings good health and fine feelings. 25c at Freeman Drug Co. , N*W«iirfoll( I Westeni HA AY No. sJa ' No. 34 Daily ^ Daily Lv. Cbarto^te 10:20 a. lisi IiV. Wineton Lv. Walnnt C. Lv. Madieon Lv. Vtayodan Lv. M’rt’nv’lle Ar Roanoke BARRELS LUGS OF Double and Siiigte Barrel SHOTGUKS aredrop-fcrged ia one piece. Madebf sjtMianjf selected steel—STRONG EST where other 0uis are WEAKEST. Cojnpare STEVENS with i^unsatan]r ybere ntar the price and note oar quality throughout. Our Shotgun Catalog shows the famous line of Steven's Bepeat- eia-^Dpubles—Singles.^ If you cannot obtain :SXEyENS from your, Dealer—let us know, and wo will $hip direct, ex press prepaid, upon re ceipt of Catal&g pri^iii &T90L COMPANY, P. 0.^x5004, CHiCOPEE FALLS, KRSS. 2:00 p. m. 2:46 p. m.‘ 8.03 p. m.. 8:0(; p. m. n4:04 p. m. 6:2) p. m. No. al. Daily y:35 a. m. 11:56 a; m; 12:47 p. in. 12:51 p. m. 1: 20p.nj 2:0(1 p. m. 5:50 p, H3, 7:05 A. m 7:42 a. ir 8:10 a tt, 8:14 ». Hj : 0:11 a. m 11;30 a. m No, 23., Daily 5:05 p, m. 7':iiS7 p, m 8:28p. tn ^',27 p. m. 8:54 p. m: 9:35 p. nii. Lv. Boanokfr Lv.'M ri’nv’lle LT.'Ma.yodan Lv. MadiBon Lv. Walnnt C Ar. Wins^n Ar. Charlotte , Conneetiona at ftoanoke for all. poiDts North, East and West; Pulluiau Parlpr sleeping cars, dininff care: paeaiB a la carte. 'i rains 21 iin 1 22 carrf Pu]lnjiiEvn si epe 8, Wi stonrSaleni and New YoVk via ShenH.ndoab Valley rqntes.i Diniijg Cars north of Hoanake. , Traine leave Durham for Roxbor'o South Boston arid Lynchburg 7:00 a. m‘ daily, and 5;30 p. in. daily except Sundav W. B. BEVJLL, (ien. PaBe’r.;Agt. W. C. SAUNDERS, AssH Cren’l.PaB.* Ajrt., Roanoke. Va The North Caroliiia STATE NORMAL and INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE Maintained by the Statfe for the Women of North Carolina. Five regular Courses leading to de- ^ees. Special Courses f6r teach ers. Free tuitipiii to thos6 who agree to become teachera iri the State. Fall Session begins Sep tember 18, 1912. jp’or catalog and cjrtheir infoniiation, aJdress JEWS L filBST Prei Greeflsbord N C .S.Crit# ' But what ofith ! ^«Pre- . ProbaWy Crmpany Doesn't know you-h»rf . f urnisli it to Good of Kuistoji, iR. J- Sellars, Biurlingtoh, C.: TesTlble Picture oi Snfterlng Clinton, Ky.—Mrs. M. C. Me Elroy, in a letter from Clinton, writes: ‘ ‘ For six years, I was a' suiferer from female troubles. I could not eat, and could not stand on my feet, without suifering great pain. I had lost hope. After using Cardui a week, I began to' improve. Now I feel better than in six years.'* F^fty years of success in actual practice, is positive proof, furnished by those who have us'ed it, that Cardui can always be relied on for re lieving female weakness and d’^ease. Try C&rdui, today, now! Spit, Qylt, Fft. Hines, Ala.—In ft letter fpc^: this place, Mrs. £hjla Mae Brad ley says: “I us(^ tuspit lip all I ate, 1 was tired and sleepy all the time. My head ached, and I could hardly drag around. Since taking Cardui, this has entirely quit, and now-1 feel quite fit. ** Mrs. Bradley suffered from ner vous indigestion. Carduf builds ij the nervous system, and strengthens the womanly- consti tution. That’s why Cardui help ed Mrs. Bradley and why it,„will help you. Try it. i Only Knew 22 Years has taught US about Machines We Believe You Wouid BUY Absolntelv aa expease for Ran^5 Attachments or anj^biiig. You get another one fREE if it hreaiis, wears out of buj-jis lip in 5 years. Ellis Maejiirie ^ Music Co. c. ' ■. on i Ajyito We^are now in a position to an- | tomobile repair woi^k promptly in the most satis- I fact^y mannfer. We employ none but skilled i| machinist, therefore, we ask that you give us an (I opportunity to demonstrate the efficiency of pui equipment. , . v--; We can do machine shop wor HOLT ENGJNE caMPANY BURLINGTON, We can do any and eyerything in the line of ^ ' ‘K. . ^ ' . N. a ■ if . ■■■ I^e an^ Co , J. V. Pokmeroy; Mana^ger. I.'x- -I)?’ *■ ' Adjonnu Congress a^uttied ^ afternoon at 4^30 .o’clck: £p^ingof>he Six Sd Congress which coi lie first Monday in last 1 Saturday the Hou Senate lexers agi^ to a at midniflfht. leaving the j Jgfiency hiW other si controversy to go ove> tue December session oi Sisfi. The failure of I |„c» M «teeon tte eta IfAtes against the United I legislattcm rega^ng ^rks ln Hawaii. An etxr ths pay Senate and i>mDloy^ and the defien prolon^the session. T1 t6 adj»i^ ^nte>^lated f ending of the La Pollette ter in the Senate, on th rose campsugn contributic lution. ... After remaining in sess til Sunday morning withoi pleting its work both hous fourn^ until Monday. senator Chamberlain, J Swanson, andCulbeisod, Ijighting bitterly for the pj of the “state .claims” en in the general deficieni yielded to the urgings o colleagues, and permitt [senate! to yield to the dem the House and strike thes( from the bill.^ In return concession, however, tl ceived ; the promise of , next winter, when the again will be pTressed f( menc. With these old claims, ting in all to $600,000, w “extra month's pay to yes," The President signed th ral deficiency bill at 4:10 making certain the payn ,the$,l,»00,u00 deficiency] [pay, trie $150,000 for the burg nienioriat Celebratic year, the $350,000 for «x of customs work, the sc other important paymen ' hinged on thet>assageof i ; A comparative hanc fmembers occupied the and a call for a quorum i House or Senate wouk forced a return of the en sing situation of last wet President Taft signed t I ama Canal bill Saturday JFoUowing this he sent [egress a memorandum suj j the advisability of the pas [a resolution which would , tha^ this measure was r fsidered by this govern viplation of the treaty pr regarding the canal. After notification to th that President Taft had the Panama bill, Repres Sims, of Tennessee, int 4a bill repealing the, proi the law provi^n t for fi of America^ snips eng the coastwise trade, d explained that it was inb avoid thi^tening inter x»npli^tioii8 over, the f proposition. It will be a on when Congress recon December. Sernon By BiUy Tlie Now when Billy the ] notifi€id that he had bee nateds by the moss-bai stand-patters at Chicago once threw {down his g and went into the White And 'vi^en he had seated and adjusted his smile, h the people, saying: . Bless^ is Eiihu Root, was a good chairman. Blessed are those nine delegates, for I could r been nominated without Blessed are the nigg gates, for they stuck to i cuckleburr to a cow’stai Blessed is the Stean for it is mighty useful. Bless^is the politic! for we just couldn’t g without him. Blessed is the trust t] tnbuteth to my campaig .^or it shall not be bother Plessed is the Pope o: he has promised t^atholic vote. Blessed are Jim Shern Chief Justice White, for both good Catholics. .Blessed is W. H. Le *^igger Assistant Attorn ^I'al, for he is going to the South in my behalf. Blessed are the Moi leader, the Davie Rec “he Saturday News, for the only papers in North are supporting me. Blessed is Wall Street l^litical ^visor, anc 5^® all-things whatsoeve do. the campa »T ~ main dep S|l*y^*he Fat pa shifted his belly to tl anfi continued ai i ■
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1912, edition 1
6
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