Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Oct. 2, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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Church Directory The Church of the Holy Comforter. (Episcopal) . jto R«vera4 Jol« 8ei««» GifeWe, R«toT. Services: Every Sunday, lliOOa. m. and 8:00 p.m. . Holy Communion: First Sun day, 11:00 a m. Third Sunday, Holy Sid Saints’ Days, 10:00 a. IS. «> Sunday School, 9:.^ a. lii. - The public is cordially invited. All pews f fe«. _________ Ckistiaa CliKrdt. Comer Church and Davis Sts. R«. A. B tLuM, P*»tor. dviPUCCv* preaching every Sunday, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p- m. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Jno. B. Foster, Supt. _ , Gbristian Endeavor Services. Sunday evenings at Mid-week Prayer Service, eve- i>3? Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Ladies’ Aid and Missionary So ciety meets on Monday after the S«cond Sunday in each month. A cordial invitation extended Ik> all. » A Church Home for Visitors #nd Strange^. \«r?ingftah Reformed Church. Ccmer Front and Anderson Sts. . Re-r. j. D. Anurew, Ptrtoe. Sunday School every Sabbath, i{45a. m. Preaching every 2nd and 4tn Sabbath, 11:00 a, m. and 8:00 p. Ji Mid-week Service every Thurs- ^y, 7:45 p. m.. , A cordial welcoaie to alJ. Parsonage 2nd door east of 4ibturch. PresbyteriaB Oturdb. Ser. DomM MelT«r,‘ PmIm. Services every Sunday at 11:00 % HL and 8:00 p^ m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Prayer-meeting, Wednesday 8:00 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all services. i^««t M. E. Cherch, Soedi. Re». T, A. S;k«*, P«st«r. Preaching every Sunday mom- Mlg and evening. Sunday School, 9:80 a. m. ^^rayer Service, Wednesday mning. By Howard. L. Rann ” The insurgent is a piece of hu man dynamite who is always breaking into the conversation with impious remarks regarding the southern delegates. He is the nearest approach to perpet ual motion this side of T. Roose velt. ^ '■ Up until the last year or two the insurgent W^s ;not allowed to appear in public without a high check and kicking sti^ps. Times hj^ve changed, however, aiid now he cani‘:gp around and assault ae- fenseiess ^ridpatters with im punity and a rich, saw-tooth vo^ cabulary.. As commonly i understood, the insurgent Of the present A._ D. is a person who would be willing to trade the administration for any-" thing from a milch cow to what have you. No reasonable offer refused. . - . There are several kinds of in surgents. Thelodge insurgent is one who blackballs every can- didate whose name gets past the outer guard, and thus prevents the lodge from growing too fast. He is usually^about as popular as a Unitarian preacher in a Metho dist church. The business insurgent is one who trades western {and for a bankrupt stock of clothing and unloads it at 30 cents on the dol lar during fair week. The social insurgent is gev- erally a fearless female who pulk off a series of card parties during a revival meeting, thereby pt'ciir- ing considerab'e free and u idi luted advertising from the vwit- ing brethren. The church insurgent alwa. s manages to get on the official board where he is prepared to show that the minister ought to support a wife and nine children on 1^0 a year and lay up money. This kind of an insiijrgent can us ually generate the longest prayer in the parish. The newspaper insurgent is one who has a sliding scale of ad vertising rates ran^ng from zero to all the traffic will bear, He also conducts his job departirient, on the eleemosynary system. One of the l>est’ things insur gency has done is to clean up the United States senate so that peo ple can frequent it without carry ing smelling salts. Washington, September — President Finle>:, of the Soutbt rn Railway Company; speaKing to day of the contract recently let l)y the Chesapeake Steamship Company for the construction oJ two steamers for service between Baltimore, Md.," and West Point, Va., by. way of Chesap^ke Bay and the York Riveir, said- “The completion Of these Steamers will, stimulate freight and passenger traffic irithe ter ritory traversed by the Southern Ey i (wa y in Eastern ITirgiriiia. It is expected that this service wil be an important taetor in the material development ‘ pf that territory. ' > , • -‘The )arger^part of the passen ger traffic to be hapdJed py the new service will be that between Baltimore and Richmond- Rai and steam®*' scjiedule,s witl he, so arranged that passengers lOaving Baltimore in the early evening will l^in Richmond early the fol lowing naorning, and those leav ing Richmond'in the eariy even ing will reach Baltiniore early in the morning. The line will participate, in the_ present large movement of freight, between Richmond and Baltimore and it is expected that the additional and irnproved facilities affortieci will lead to an incre&se in the volume of traffic through the largerjndusrrial deyelopn eni; of the terrii-ory uffected. “One of the important results of the new service i& expected to be the larger development of fruit and vegetable production as a result of jTrovidihg quick and jnore frequent service to the markets of Baltimore and points beyond, A large part i;f ^he region served is admirably suit» 'i for the growing of truck. filacdtkriilia Lutheran Gnirch. Front St?feefe ^ R«t. C. I.- Morgaa, PatUr. |S«iidence next door to Church.) Morning Service at 11:00 a. m. Vespers at 3:30 p. m. (No services on third Sundays.) Sunday School 9:46 a. m., ev- .«y Sunday. Teachers’^ Meeting, Wednesday iiOO p. m. (at parsonage.) Woman’s Missionary Society (ftfter morning service on fourth Snndays.) L. C. Bs., Saturday before tiblrd Sundays, 3:00 p. m. L. L. L., third Sundays at 8:00 f. m, ^ Baptist Church. S«T. S. L. Pontor. Preaching every Sunday 11 a. m., 8p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Sunbeams, second and four th Sundays, 3:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. Church Conference Wednesday i»fore first Sunday in ea( h m >nth Communion, first Sunc ay. Woman’s Missionary Society, first Thursday 3:30 p. m. Ladies’ Aid Society, first Mon day 3:30 p. m. I lie Methodist Protestant Church, East Davis Street. Kt'f. E. Davit, Pastor. v’arBonoge next door to Church) Services: M jiming, 11:00 Evening, 8:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday s^^)f0nlng's. Ladies’ Aid and Missionery So- siaties every Monday afternoon e^jr first Sunday in each month, S'onday School 9:30 a. m. Rev. R. M. Andrews, Supt. ?J}xellent Baraca and Philathea 05*8ses. You are invited to at- j;Asd all services. Letter from Pennsylvaioia. We are in receipt of a letter from a friend in Pennsylvania and we !(|u©te the followinig: I enpj^e ^you my«heck for one dollar ia^jand 05 «ig|S(($1.05) for two suDScfiptions to The State Dispatch for six months, provid ed jobholder Waller remains out side the breastworks of the paper. If T. R. wins out, your P. M. will get the grand bouncy and then everyone 4« Burlington can sing; What have we done? What have we done? We’ve put old Zeb Waller on the bum. That’s what we’ve done. Names of Subscribers: Fred D. Reber, 3rd St., Pittston, Pa. Reber used to be a good elec trician until ^ one day bumped up against some live wire which put him out of business and left him paraiized and perfectly help less. He is a member of the P, 0. S. of A., ana other orders. His little store is well patronized by the members of these bodies, whom poor Fred delights to read to. Frank C. Mosier, 216 Wyoming Ave., Pittston, Pa. I wish you would send me a book, giving an account of Bur lington, N. C., which I never heard of’ until after you received my card Tel! us about its cli mate, manufacturing enterprisee, water power, business places and natural resources, etc., etc., etc. Have the editor of the State Dis patch get busy and write the old town up. Very truly yours, ? Frank C. Mosier. Head the Book. We take pleasure in announc ing that any Of our readers can secure the above vest pocket book free of charge by sen dins? 2c. for postage to D. Swift and Co., Patent Lawyers, Washing ton, D. C. This book ctMitains tables showing which states -each presidential candidate carried in 1908, the number of Deihocrats and Republicans elected by each state to Qongresis in 1908 and 1910, the leading events of the life of each President from Washington to Taft. It also' gi ves the population of each state according to the census reports of 1890, 190p and 1010, the popu lation of aboiit 20 of the largest cities in each state, a calendar for 1912 and 1913 and mush oth er useful information. “XWtiew party i the only^^he that ha?>’ a sriVy ivi uicettjgen t'and; ho n est wo t’d lo ‘ 'W v u; >o a the trust problem. Mr Tiift’s party : is still infatuated with tne law tijti- der which trusts aiultiblied and flourished as never fefore. Ini supreme court decisions, which, amount merely tO rubbing' otit the old name on the trust*s sij^- board and writing up itvree n#w ories—while prifeesi are smartly increased to the corisupier andi the trust's shares advance leaps-^it sees ah adequatti rem%. So long as the attorney general: wins brilliant vit’tbriisvfon,paiyier it is quite satisfieldv iThfe plaink; th«tt Mr.. Bryan wrote goes biatck of even the Shemah. law and iests upon a naive faith that th0/ only way out of the difficiilty lies in ‘busting’ ^erything of size. ' ‘ Both • these platforms rely iipcn compelling competition ; ap& no policy which relies upon thiit will bring us one step n^rer to an actual grapple with the trust problem. We believe, as ex^ Senator Beveridge said at Chic ago, ‘the people are tiriKi o^: thi§? mock battle. What g^d,,does it do any man to read in his mpih- ing newsp^p-r That the trust has been diisiDived >ind theri read in his evening ne-A/spaper that the price of oil has been advait^ic- ed? The ProgressiVQ, Party^ bej4ns witha sane brief—backed by the economic experience of the whole worlb for a full gen eration—that comttetition may be harmful ai d combination salut ary. It is only irom this point oi view that any solution of tiie trust problem will ever b#> found. ” —The Saturday Evening Post. IS iiiwttd to our Semi, Millinery, fjoy. Qopds, Notions and Shoes, beginmog Thursday night at and continuing > Septetn. 1 ’* * V lit 0glnin 28. Puts End To Bad W. Things never look bright to one with “the bluesTen to ore the trouble is a sluggish liver, filling the system wi1;h billious prison, that Dr. King’s New Life .Pills would expel. Try them. Let the joy of better feelings end ‘ 'the blues. ’’ Best for stomach, liver and kidneys. 25c. Freeman Drug Co. FOR CATALOGUE and furth er information address. REGIST RAR Littleton College, Little ton. N.C MAY 2), 1»3 2; N.i. na No, 24 JJaily t)aj]y Lv. Oharlutte 10:20 a. m. Lv„ WinBtOD 2:00 p. m. Lv. Walnat CT 2:46 p. m. J-v. Lv. Lv. Ar r* ■ " *■ ?-S ' ' t ' ’ ' -J... Madison •Vi'ayodan M’rt’uv’lle Roanohp : Lv. ttuanoke Lv. M rt’ny’Il»* Lv. Majodao Lv. Ma^un Lv. Walnut C Ar. Winston Ar. Ghurlotte 7:05 a. m" 7:42 a, p 9:10 a o . 8:14 «... n. 9:11 a. tn ll;30a. D) No. 2.H Daily , 5;05 p. It 7:27 pfro 8:2itp. w 8;27 p. m 8:54 {). ta 9;3pp> m, •9:03 p. m 8:0(i p. m. 4:04 p. m 6;20 p. m Nb. 21. . Dailv «;85 ». m. 11:5H a. m. 13:47 p. ui. 12:51 p. m. 1: 20p.ui :2:00 p. m. 5j50,p. BJ, ConneetioQH at Beaitoke for all. North, tlaat and Wsst; PaUraap^' ’Fulor: 8!(;cping cars, dining cars; tQeiUs a ia tama. •. // 1 rains 21 an! 22 carry Fulitnan b1 epe 8, Wififton-Salem and New YorJi via Shenandpab Valley routes. Dining Cars north of Hoanake. TraiDS teav« Darham for Roxboro Booth Bonton a^d Lynchburg 7:00 a. n) daily, aD(l 5:30 p. nt. daily exceptSnnda^ W. B. (tKVTLL, 5en. Pnes’r. Aitt. W. C. SMTNBEBS, Ass’t Gen’l Pas. Agt, RoauDke, Va Only K new 22 Ymt- US about We Believe You Would B U Y Absoliij;eiy DO expense £cir Hft Mtaiehments or ^ Xpu get anotJher one FREE if it breaks, weais MacH Music G «s wfeb Avesoie M. E. Charcb, 8e». 8. T. Hurley. ?Mtor. • i^'-eaehing every first Sunday a' il a,m, and 8:00 p.m., second S at 8;00 p. m. School vary Sunday corning' at, 1(! a. in, John F, i(iol, Bupt, Everybody Welcome. Disc and Drag We have a large number of Disc suiil sett at a sacrifice. Ontario Positive force fertilizer feed. Hajrrows which we so any afflount of grain, wheat or oaf Piicei Prevailing at Elon Col lege this week at my store. Eggs 25 cents,.per doz. iiutter 25 cents per lb. Country Hams 20 cents. Country Shoulders 15 cents Country Midl^ngs 15 cents. Chickens weighing from one to one and half Jbs 15 cents lb. Hens 10 cents. All these items and other good things to eat are in great demand. Yours for ser vice, £. A, Hughes. Car cotton seed Meal at 'Mer chants Supply Co. Gar load of the famous Coluinbus, one an^ two horse^ jiist^ received. Harness The Burlington tobacco inarket is noiw in its glory, prices higher than
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1912, edition 1
6
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