Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Oct. 16, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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m ■> ' n Church Directory covered wwlage SaJ* The Church of the Holy Comfor er. (Episcopal) «fc« R«'»**ei»d John BeMJer* Gibble, Reclw. Services: Every Sunday, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. . c. Holy Communion: First Sun- Jay, 11:00 a- m. Third Sunday, Holy and Saints’ Days, 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. The public is cordially invited. Allpew3 free. Aiictiott Sale Perst>ttsl Prope^w At my residence in Pleasant Grove Township, Tuesday, Get. 22 1932 at 11 A. M. I will sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, the following de scribed articles of personal pro perty: One house, one .carnage and harness, one buggy and har ness, one mowing machine, and hay rake, farming implements, including com planter and plows etc. Corn and feed stuft. Household and kitchen furniture including one organ and other things too numerous to mention, W. A. Browning. Oiristian Church. Comer Church and Davis Sts. Rm. a. B KMd.ll, Partor. Stfvkct: Preaching every Sunday, 11:00 ft. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Jno. B. Foster, Supt. . Christian Endeavor Services, Bunday evenings at 7:15 ^ Mid-week Prayer Service, eve- /y Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Ladies’ Aid and Missionary So- ilety meets on Monday after the Second Sunday in each month. A cordial invitation extended to all. A Church Home for Visitors .wd Strangers. Puts End To Bad m. Things never look bright to one with “the blues.'' Ten to ore the trouble is a sluggish liver, filling the system with billious poison, that Dr. King’s Life Pills would expel. ^ Try •them. Let the joy of b^ter feelings end “the blues.” Best for stomach, liver and kidneys. 25c. Freeman Drug Co. Ministers For T. R. In Two Voles. Strew durlisgton Refonned ChBsrch. Corner Front and Anderson Sts. Re^. J. D. Anoirew, P«rtw. Sunday School every Sabbath, f{45 a, m. ^ Preaching every 2nd ana 4th Sabbath, 11:00 a. in. and 8:00 p. *kid-week Service every Thurs- ■j*y, 7:46 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Parsonage 2nd door east of ahorch. Fr^byteriaji Chiirdi. Ect. Doaald Mcher, Piitor. Services every Sunday at 11:00 t. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Prayer-meeting, Wednesday «1 8*00 p. m. . . , The public is cordially invited '• services. Kmit M. E. Chnrcb, Sooth. Rct. T. a. Sjrktt, PmIw. Preaching every Sunday mom- iBsr and evening. Scnday School, 9:30 a. m. Prayer Service, Wednesday mning. Mauch Chunk, Pa., Oct. 10.-- At the monthly meeting of the Schuykill County Methodist Epis copal Ministers^ Association at Tamaqua a straw vote was taken for president, resulting in the following count; Roosevelt, 14; Wilson, 4: Chafin, 1; Taft, 0. At the monthly meeting the Panther Creek Valley Ministerial Association, composed of Minist ers arid church officials irom Mauch Chunk, East Mauch Chunk, iN’esquehoning, Summit Hill and Lansford, held in Lans- ford, a straw vote taken resulted as follows: Roosevelt, 7; Wilson, 3; Debs, 3; Taft, 1. Moose Are Active. Fayettville, Oct. 9.—Represent atives of the regular Republican and Bull Moose parties in Cum berland met here today and nam ed Frank Talbot as a ca,ndidate for the senate from the thirteenth district on the /‘citizens” ticket put out some weeks ago by the , Progressives and Republicans, I and challenged the Democrats few a joint canvases. With this end I in viev/ they set the same dates|| jfor the “citizens” ticket as those I announced today for the Demo- ; cratic candidates. ed ■Kim Si± Viamieria^ the Colonel as he stepped from his private car. A score of news paper men swooped down on him say he had nothing to say. He he had notheing to say. He said it and the crowd cheered. A wom en bushed her way through the crovtrd with her baby in her arm- s. ”See.” said to the child, "th at man there ?that’ s Col Roosev elt. That’s onr next President.” ’’Goo goo!” cheered the baby. Paesident Taft came with a gua rd. The Colonel dident need one. He had the crowd with him. Aof- fe colored porter with a red cap pushed his way through the cro wd, his eyes sborkled and his teeth shining like new white shining like new white dice.” Ah, welcoriie home,Cunnel,”he gree ted, and the Colonel shook the out stretched hand. The news of the Colonel’s eom- eing spread throughthe depot li ke an electric shock. women took a chance of loosing their trains in preference of loosing a sight of the Bull Moose. Men sjtopped to raise their hats. Off came the Roosevelt lid. The Colonel was was held up again in slight of his auto and family by the cam era road agents. Binge Snap!Plu- nk! Let her ”go!” cried the Bull Moose. Precious words for thl ne ws paper men. There cheers as ,the Colonel emerged into tne ope n. Reportes paessed forward to hear what the Bull Moose had to say to his family. A story was be ing built up on ’nothing to say.” Voters Take Notice. The following information for the voters of North Burlington township. Registration books open October 3rd and closed Octo ber 26th. Registration books will be found at all tiriies at my residence on Gilmer streets, ex cept on Saturdays, and then at the Mayor’s hall, the same being the polling place. R. L. Sutphin, Registrar, Mace^mua Lutheran Qnnrch. Front Street. R«t. C. I. Morfu, PaMw. ^Betidence next door to Church.) Morning Service at 11:00 a. m. Vespers at 3:30 p. m. (No services on third Sundays.) Sunday School 9:45 a. m., ev- 9U Sunday. Teachers’ Meeting, Wednesday IlOO p. m. (at parsonage.) Society The Ohio Farm Journal has made up a poll on the political situation. “While it is too early to tell, the indications are that there will be some suprises the morning after the votes are counted. Dur ing three weeks previous to the closing of our forms for the Oct ober issue, the following straw' votes were taken: Roosevelt 362 Taft 58 Wilson 151 Underand by ’irtue of thej power of sale contained in a, mortgage deed executed on the 1st. day ol: Febriirary. 1911 by Leonard Clapp; to the Central L'wn & Tj-u-^t Co. and recorded in the pui>lic s{)k.'istry of Ala mance County, in Book No. 51 of Mortgage Deeds p^ge 232 to 235, the said (n i t1 Loan & Trust Co., will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bid der for cash, at the Court House Door in Graham, N. C. at 12 o’ clock M. Saturday, November 9th. 1912 the following described tract of land lyipg and being in Alamance County, Burlington Township’ State of North Caroi' Una, adjoining the lands 6f Esper A. Montgorhery, Jerry Sellars, a Street or Alley and others, bound ed as follows: Beginning at an iron bolt at coriier of fence with said Mont* gomery on North side of said Street or Alley, running theriee M. 11 de^, W. 57 links to a rock corner with said Sellars, by said Montgomery’s fence, thence S. 70deg. W. 3.88 chs. to an iron bolt by fence post, corner with said Sheperd on E. side of. road thence 111 deg. E 62 links to a stone by a fence post on North s.}cle of said Street or Alle> thence N. 70 1-2 deg. E. 3.88 chs. to the beginning, containing 22-100 of an acre moro or less, This the 2nd. day of Oct. 1912. Central Loan'& Co. ■ iortgagee Voters Take Notice. Having been appoint(^d Reg istrar i'or South Burlington precinct, I will open said Re gistration book on October 3rd nnd will keep books open at C., F. Neese's store on Main street until October 26t,h, except on Saturdays when I will be found at Dorsett-Matthews ‘buildings on Webb Avenue. L. B. McAdams, Registrar. Woman’s Missionary (nfter morning service on fourth | giark Countv MO, a fam ily mBndays.) , , , , „ i which will prolabfy cast the grea- j , test number of votes ©f anyone third Sundays, .3p. m. j indvidual family in the United L. L, L., third bandays at 8:00 ^ C.B.Shirwood, amillerand 'grain merchant is the Progressi- j ve leader. Mr. Sherwood has six I sons and a seventh one who is i not old enough to vote. Four of the sons live in Clark Couty and are ardent Bull Moosers likd the ir father. The fifth son lives in Coloradoarid will castavote for Col. Roosevelt there. Mr Shir wood was worried about how the sixth son out in Oregon was going to vote, untill he reci- eved a, day or to ago, this mes- I sage from his son. ”Go to it day, I am a Bull moo se myself.” But that is’nt all. counting up all his relationship Mr Sheerwood has found that with cousins,nep hews, brother~-inlaws and sons, there are forty—six in his relat ionship who are going to vote Col. Roosevelt. Baptist Church. R«t. s. L. Morfu, PmIw. Preaching every Sunday 11 a. n., 8 p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a, m. Sunbeams, second and four- tin Sundays, 3:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. Church Conference Wednesday l^fore first Sunday in each month Communion, first Sunday. Woman’s Missionary Society, §Mt Thursday 3:30 p. m. Ladies’ Aid Society, first Mon day 3:30 p. m. ilte Methodist Protestant Church, East Davis Street. Rer. Tbemss E, Davi«, Fatter. Fursonoge next door to Church) Services: Homing, 11:00 Evening, 8:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday Ifvenings. ijadiea' Aid and Mi3^3ione^‘y So- tleties every Monday afternoon alter first Sunday in each month. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Rev. R. M. Andrews, Supt. Exellent Baraca and Philathea Classes. You are invited to at- *^nd all services. A’ebb Avieniie M. £, Chorch, B. T. Husley, Patter. (’reaching every first Sunday 11 a.m. and (jiiOO p.m., siecond '.My ,.f; S;00 p. m. every Sunday j.'O a. I'a, John F. idol, Supt. E'v ery body vVelcome. Straw Vote. The Chicago Record— Heralb, an anti— Roosevelt, paper.^publis hes this morning the following straw votes : Maconic Temple Chicago: Roos* evlt 81 Taft 26, Wilson 50. Good Roads Convention Peoria ni : Roosevelt 49,Taft42’Wilso- n 42. Illinois Bankers Conventi on, Peoria: Roosevelt 31,Taft 42, Wilsou 40. Avote taken on the C.R. £ P. Train from Chicago to Denver yesterday gave 89 to Roosevelt 24 to Wilson and 16 to Taft. Six women voted • A poll taken on the B £ 0 Rail road office yesterday, resulted in 82 for Roosevlt, 16 for Wilson and none for Taft. At the Law school yesterday the vote stood 22 for Roosevelt, 15 for Wilson’11 for Taft, 4 for 4 not voteing. In a large manufacturing plan- on the northwest side of Chicago at a poll taken yesterday out of 3- 08 employes, 282 voted f orRoosev- elt. riHN JVfc S. A. Thomy, who owns a departnieht store-at Dublin Ga., h?is bought out the Bur lington Bargain Store, former ly owned by Curry & Tho ras ^ is opening up a full line of Hii^buyeri Mr. J. A. Thomas - just retiiined from New secured goods and has who will have charge of that departnient this season. Mr. Thorny announces that he ex pects to launch a great sale in a short time when he will as- toKish Burlington people with his goods at such low prices S. A. THOM V Main and Davis Sts. L J, Mazur’s old stand THE MOST^ ACCURATE ^.22 GAUBER Repeating Rifie in the WORLD. Made in two models: one for .82 Short R. F. car tridges—the other for .22 Lons' Rifle R. F. STEVENS >^ISIBLE LOADING" RIFLE NO. 70. Handles 15— .22 Short and 19— .22 loag rifle cartridges. Send for handsomely illiistrated Rifle Cata log: and * ‘ How to Shoot Well”. Ovder Stevens Rifle*— Pistols and Shotguns from your Dealer. J. STEVENS ARMS &TOOLCOMPAOT, p. O. Box S004, CHICOPEE FALLS. MASS. UST PRIGE $8.00 I will attend the following appointments for the purpose of ceiving taxes. The Legislative and County candidates will attend these appoii mentjs and address the people^ Patterson Township, 0. K. Hornaday’s Thitrsday, Oct. 17, m ^ Speaking at Alamance Mills, “ “ nii Coble’s Township, John F. Coble’s Friday, Oct. 18;» Speaking at Bellemont Mills, Morton Tow,nship, Morton’s Store - Saturday, Speaking at the Hub *' Faucette Tp, MfeGray, E. Long’s Store Monday, Speaking at Glencoe Pleasant Grove Tp., Dailey's Store Tuesd-'y, Melville Tp, Mebane, MurrayStore, Wed., Speaking at night. Sutphin’s Mill,* / Thursday, Oct. 24, b Speaking alt S^apahaw Lafayette Bradshaws, Fri. Speaking at Swepsonville Elon College, Saturday, Speaking at G|en Raven Eureka School House, Mon., Speaking at the Court House nigil Oct 19, no “ Oct. 21, noon] “ Oct. 22, no Oct. 23, no Newlin Township Thompson Township, Boon Sta. Township, Oct. 25, nci “ “mg Oct 26, no “ “ nig Oct. 28, no| . “ “ nij Speaking at night, Tues. , " 29,nij Speaking at night, Wed., “ 30, niji Please attend these appointments prepared to settle your taxi^ Respectfully, R, N. Cook^ Sherifi, Albright’s Township, Graham Township, Haw River Burlington, Col. Roosevelt at Home. (From the New Evening World) TheCoIonel ishome again after athousand mile swing. He was ihe healthies looking sick rrsi! v> ho e\er stepped of a train'He was there with the smile, there With Jaugh, there with the new hat fresh from the ring and not a dent in it. ”Do I look feeble?” he retorted, and the crowd laughed with him and the ered him. ”Fm the fii'stPresidei'- ntial candite who has.campaign ed againstr the Republican party in the south in sixty years”said the Colonel. President Taft arrived from Wa shington alittle over a week ago I at the same depot. Four newspa" I per men and one caraeraa greet* Disc and Drag Tooth Harro)^ e have a large number of Disc and Drag tooth Harrows which we sell at a sacrifice. Ontario Positive force fertilizer feed. Will so any amount of grain, wheat or Wagons f Car load of the famous Columbus, one and two horse, just received. General Line Harness Buggies Paints The Burlington tobacco hiato is now in its gloryi prices higher than Rale/ On Farmer’s 1 Improvement. Birmihgham, ^ of the S( brn Kailway Company, who ® , of the phncipal speake president Fii^^ srn Ihf AnniTaf ConWntion of t’abama Good Roads Ai^socij r ,jav spoke on “Interest o fcmers in: Highway Impi Lent," treating his subject [Lad way as covering the e Z^nsporcation system of the Ited States and embracing w; Vay9 railways as well as ountrj highway 8. He sai baft; , , “The value of any commi ig dependent, in large meai ipyn the facility with whi 1^ devoted to human i • * A biale of cotton wou ibsolutely without value er if grown in a field bich it would be a practicia jssibility to remove it. I ifilue because of the fact jieans are available for can [t to a cotton mill and for cj W ti e products of the o (jjii ti> their final consumer! now of no commodity that £r serves to illustrate the im; nee of transportation than tort. It is in demand wher jothes are worn and by fat reacei' part of the world’s ily is pi^uced in our South >rn States, The price of c( in 1 he farm is fixed by the ion of the total supply t Forld demand and the erfec if the demand is dependent hiitcy to carry the raw c nd to catry the cotton mill jcts into every inhabited lo n tue world. An Alabamj in grower is, therefore, int id in transporation, not on is own county and in his itate. but throughout the Ut ktes, across the ocean, ai lit countries. On the iiand, every family in Alat ipes to some extent commo( gathered from distant ioca n the United States and ’ereign countries. Thus W( Jl interested in the efficient ^orld-transportation. ‘ ‘More directly we are inte J in the transportation sy I the United States, whicl traces three kinds of highwa le waterway, the railway, le wagon road, each havin tpor0nt function to per id each supplementing ithers. With respect to ea ;hese highways every eitizer *nd of popular government I individual respo.isibility. Mr. Finley pointed out ths :he country highway is the >yer which commodities »^er localities must be dist^ through an agricultural. .nd over which ail farm pro iust be moved in the first transjportation to mark :y agricultural region is tain the highest degree of ^rity it is essential sthat it ^ provided with a syste improved wagon roads. He illustrations of the advanta [road improvement in si Southern localities and ■from a Facer’s Bulletin . Iby the United States Agricu ipepartment an estimate tha ■improvement of the wagon lin the cotton belt as would r [the cost of hauling five pe would mean a saving of i ^2,000,000 a year to the ?rower. After telling of the pr ilready made in Alabama I Finley emphasized the i |ance of each county adop| definite plan for road im nent so as to benefit the J |number of road users, poj put that this w^ould invol jimprovement primarily jroads radiating from a |town or shipping station strongly advised the impo expert supervision in the of highly improved roat the improvement and ma anee of the outlying road pouId not b(3 rebuilt at on fexpressed the opinion t [would be profitable fori to put all of its roa I under the direction of a pentent highway engjnea ^^ggested that it would g My be desirable to provide ^oad improvement by i I bonds and limiting curren l^axes to the amount neees jprftvide for mainteni;rjce I interest charge and ior a sinking fund. Cor.tinui I said: ‘While carrying forwa I of improving the c ^igh^ys and supporting p ^oritheiimprovementof the Ways we should not over! tnird element in our tran ®yBtem~the railways, our waterways and *9®w should be improved state of efficiencl &tll far short of hav M^uate transpOTtation the railways.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1912, edition 1
6
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