Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / June 11, 1913, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Cbor«b ww iSmm Lffike M’lMe S^ys. Hfi® Cfett?t5i oC tis* Holy j (EpiscopaJ) «f**i RewwTS G%ye> ,Rect«. S«me*: MvBrj Sunday, lliOOa. in.. and 8 M p. Efi. _ Hoiv Coramuiiion: Fir&t Sun- (gftv. 11:00 a m. Third Soixiay, S. IB. Boly and Saints’ Days, 10:00 a. today School, 9:30 a. m. The public is cordjally lo'viteo. yj pews fr^. Cliri*tiaB dbiirch. Conner Church and Davis Sis. tw. k. B MeedaJl, P»»ttfr. SeniceK Preaching every Sunday, 11:00 », m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Jno. E. FoBier, Supt, . | Christian Endeavor ^bervices, j io&day evenings at 7:15 | Mid-week Prayer Service, eve- j ey Y^ednesday at 8:00 p. m. Ladies' Aid and Missionary So* j ftlety meets on Monday after the | i^e^d Sunday in each .month. ^ A cordial invitation extended | i A Church Home lor Visitors | Strangers. I £i@r^iiftoB Reformed Cboordb. i tk&Ti&T Front and Andereon Sts. B«. J. B. Ajwew, Pa*t«. &nday School every Sabbath, a. m. Preaching every 2nd and 4th iiifebath, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. i Mid-week Service every Thurs- iiiy, 7;45 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. P«r»onage 2nd door east of /isnrch. Fresb^eiias dmrcb. Err. JSScIyeT, Ffciltr, Services every Sjnoay at 11:00 ,m. and 8:00 p. m. SsEday School at 9:45 a, m, Prayer-nieeting, Wednesday »ti B:00 p. m. The public is cordially invited tw *11 services, Eapiist Okorch. Kct. Slaitiii W. Buck, Piitivr. Preaching every Sunday II a. « „ 8 p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Sunbeams, second and four- %k Sundays, S:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting-, Wednesday R p. m. Cfeurch Conference Wednesday >»fore first Sunday in each month C^jinrnunion, first Sunday, Wonaan’s Missionary Society, ip*t Thursday 3:30 p. m. Ladies’ Aid Society, first Mon day 3:30 p. m. . The Methodist Frotestast Church, East Davis Street. RtT. Tk&ae* £. D*rit, PaUor P»i^onoi?e next door to Church) Services: Morning, 11:(M) Evening, 8:00. Fyayer meeting Wednesday (rTeaings. Ladies’ Aid and Missioriery So- 8li.®lie8 every Monday •afternoon «#t«f first Sunday in each month. Sunday School 9:30 h. m. J. G. Rogers, Supt. Eiellent Baraca and PhiJathea Oiiiises. You are invited to at- fmad all services, itMil Slre^ M. L dnrch, South. 8«t. T. a. Sfk**, Futof. JPfeaching every Sunday morn- iiid evening, fsai’ay School, 9:30 a, m. Ftaye Service, Wednesday Ma^ctdiysift Lntheraii Otnrch. Front Street. ieir. T. S. Blows, PafittNr. .plf«idence next door to Church.) Moming Service at 11:00 a. m. Vespers at 3:30 p. m. {No services on third Sundays.) Sunday School 9:4o a. m,, ev ery Sunday. f«iehers’ Meeting. Wednesday p. m. (at parsonage.) Woman's Missionary Society Iftfle? morning service on fourth fKsdays.) L. C. Bs., Saturday before ^feSitl Sundays, 3:00 p. m, L. L. L., third Sundays at 8:00 #. m. The fdlks who claim ^here. are tio iftale-ingles married a widow #;nd,hear her brag about her first husJband: What ^ood does itdd to lower the t^ff on flannel? The girls won't wear it any way. It is a mean thing to say, but it is a fact that the girl with splendid intillect always runs second to a girl with splendid hips. A man wants something ne cant get. When a girl > is too willing to be kissed she dosen’t get many kisses. ' Most men never know why champaigne is called a dry wine until they wake up the next morning. ^ Petty insists upon - hubby wearing a smoking jacket v/hen he inholes Turkish atrocities because her father likes to sit around in his undershirt when he smokes a pipe. A man us^ to get on his knees when he proposed. Now adays he takes heron his knees. The old fashioned woman who used to hoist her dress -and sit on her petticoat in a street cars now has a daughter who would start a panic if she tried it. A New York jud^e states that amusement is seeing some thing different every now ana then. If this is the case the men will have lots of amusement watching the girls on sunny days this summer. We ail need a lot of things that we don’t want and want a lot of things we don’t need,-" Cincinnati Enquirer, To Our Merchants. The man who advertises is the man who wins. The man who sits back to wait for trade to come his way without advertis ing his goods is the man that goes to the w'ali. Get Wise. You cannot expect to success fully meet competition without advertising. Pvead and think. V>%ose example w^ould you rather follow, that of the man who failed, or the man who suc ceeded Then look and ponder. The big mail order houses that do millions of dollars of business annually pay thousands of dollars each year for advertising. They realize that the amount of the|r success depends upon the amount of advertising they do. Advertising brought them success, and it also helped the senior members of the firm of Sears, Roebuck & Co., to retire- with a cash capital of nearily $7,000,000 alibis own. If the mail order houses would not advertise they wcmld be com pelled to go to the wall, just ,as one hardware store did at Trib- bey, and another Hardware at Wanette. The Tribbey store never used the columns of the local paoer, and the Wanette store did a little advertising in the local paper, and today you .seethe sign, “Bankrupcy" written in gloomy letters over their doors No you do not want to .follow the man who failed, but you want to imitate the business methods of him who mac'e his store a success by judicious adver tising. Earlsboro Oklahoma Mes- senge ■. . ■ ajt, Bsirlington. June 6 -Thereare between 125 and 150 dele;^ie8 here from all over the eastern iiart of the State attending the Epworth League conference. The sessions' are proving very interesting. The afteifnoon session yester day ^as op*ened with a quartette consisting of Rev. A. Parker, Rev. J. M. Ormand and A, S and L. B. Parker. As the con ference quartette, they will sing at each service. Their songs are well rendered. Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth eon ducted an open conference on the department of Social service. This proved very interestingand helpful, and the delegates receiv ed many useful sug*;estions for carrying on the work of this de partment. The evening service was wit nessed by a crowded house. It began with the conference hymn, “Onward, Epworth Leag-. uers. ” ^ ■ . Rev. S. F. Love introduced Dr. E. H. Rawlings, missionary sec retary of the M. P. Church, South, who delivered a stirring missionary address. He told of the wonderful things happening in China and of the great need of workers th°re. Rev. T. A. Sikes, home pastor, extended to the conference a most cordial invitation to spend Saturday afternoon at the Piedmont Park as guest of the league, the business session of the local league to be held there in .the evening. Today's sessions of the North Carolina Epworth League coh- f ere nee ’ft^ere interesting. The president named the following committee on resolutions: Rev, Walton Patton, G. F. Seifret, Miss Lilly Duke, Mi s Btt'.ie Lea Saunders, Rev. J. A. Dailey nominatingcommittee was nam ed as follows: Rev, J. M. Or- mdnd. Miss Bettie Lea Saunders Rev. W. H. Brown, Horace Sbt- ton, Miss May Hall, Mrs H„ L* Lance, Carl Geddie, Mrs. H. 0. Mattox,’ Miss Sallie Palmer- Rev. A. Parker, chairman of Conference board addressed the conference on “The League, tne Pastors /Assistants. Rev. A, B. Wilcox conducted his daily conference on “Person al Evangelism.« At the afternoon session Rev. J. Marvin Culbreath conducted open conference on “Chapter Efficiency.” The secretary. Miss Lizzie Hancock, was instructed to send a telegram of greeting to Rev. J, H. Frizell, League editor of the Advocate, who was unvoidably detained at home. Yes you can no longer afford to be withput one of these matchiess ca g Why not connect up with the city or anywhcrs you want to go? The new iqio m Ford has b- en greatly improved in design and oiherwise. and on account of th 4 greatly increased output the price has been lov/ered and is now witKm « fk reach. ' easy RUNABOUT TOURING CAR TOWN $525 00 60^00 866 08. P These new prices F. 0. B. Detroit with all eqaipmenl. An early order mil mean an early delivery. Get fuH particulars § from X /• ■'' ' I ■ —— " ' . . : " I ■ ■ '■ : I McGIamery-Markham Auto Co. J Phone 619. 111-113 East Washington Street, GreeBsboro, N. C. L. E. Atwater, Local Dealer for Alamance County A Lady’s C^mmeiit On Medicine and Religion ies! Flies!! Th« following letter la from a lady H'bose name I am not liberty to uee. If I should mention her name she ■would be known by almost every reader. She •v?rltea In part: Dr. B. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio: “Your article entitled ‘Medicine and Kelisrlon’ has feeen read and re-read by ma many times. It seems to me that the article contains the substance of all that has been said about Christian Science, new thought, sugr- gestive therapeutics and ctlier forms of mental healing. "I anf very much p3eased to ob-' Bftrve that you are putting out into the world such useful literature. ll wiU do untold srood, without doubt; not only for those who take medicine, but for those who try to get- along with out taking- medicine. Tour article is terse, to the point, and will be read by thousands. "Medicine and religion have always been very closely associated. Only in very r«cent years have the two ^en I r^ Tded as separate professions?. I am g. you broufht this 6ut so clearly. Th> ^ndency of to-day is strongly in the ..ction of medicine and religioa com back togetlier again. "With your ’ense facilities for spreadin,; usefi rmatSon I am sure you will great as^ the prjogress of the times in »e. Jlng o broadcast such articles. I want you t know that your efforts are appreclatfc.: "As to Peruna, I have nothing to say. I very seldom make use of any medi cine, But I assure you that your ar ticle has so enthused me with the good advice it contains that If I have any need for medicine I .shall certainly buy a bottle of Peruna, I shall riot i ^g-l*'t to rftcoTnmfend it to others also.” PEir KUNA Sold at aiX drug stores.. S?ECIAL JfOTlCK —Many person# are making intjuirieg for the old- time Peruna. To Bueh would isay, this formilla is now put out under the name of KA-TAR-NO, iniinxifacttired by KA-TAIi-NO , Company, Columbus; Ohio. Write them and they will b* pleased to send you a free bookleit. Tfie Common Mouse fjy (magnified) The most dangerous ' Insect known to Man Save your baby’s life —Read the May N. C. Health Bulletin. We have the remedy, Bradley’s Drug Store, Webb Avenoe M. E. Cberck, Re?. . T. HorJey. F«>ter. Preaching every first Sunday •it II a.m. and 8:0C p.m., second Sunday at 8 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 10 a. m. John F. idol, Sept. Everybody W^tlcome. HAS OKAHAIH FOUKD TBEJHE? The Answer is Found in the ,Straightforward Statement &t a Graham Resident. We have been reading week after week in the local press of Burlington citizens who have been rid of distressing kidney arid bladder troubles & Doan’s Kidney_Piils, and we have often wondered whether the same high opinion of medicine is to be found in our neighboring towns. This frank and earnest statement by a weJl-known and respected resi dent of Graham will set this doubt at rest. Mrs. R. C. Phillips, Graham, jN. C , says: “I had suffered a i great from j ain in the small of I my'back for several years. I i was nervous and my sight blur- | red. Poan’s Kidney Pills soon ;had me feeling better.” I For sale by all dealert, Price SO ctntt. jFOSTER.MILBURN CO., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit«d States. ^ Keisettber tbe name—Doan’s—-ud take no ; other. lyiebane News. L. J. Jobe, who lived three miles southeast from Mebane, died Tuesday afternoon. He had been in bad hiealth for quite a while, paralysis fii^aly entering the dbmpiication of diseases that took him away. He was 58 yearg old, was a member of I Hebron Methodist Protestant; ! cimrch. He is survived by his ' wire and four children, Mrs. J. H. Squires, Mrs. Julian Tnuinu- son, Mrs. Albert ,,Nicholson and Julian Jobe. Several brothers, among whom is Henry 0. Jobe of Mebane, also survive him. The interment was in Hebron cemetarj- Wednesday afternoon. Mebane Mortor company is the name of thq latest business venture for this town.’ Messrs. W. W. Corbett, W. A. Murray, S. G. iMprgan and B. F. Warren are back* of the new enterprise. Mebane now boasts of nearly a dozen cars in regular use, and several parties are ^ contemplat ing buying machines in the near future. The town council has just done two things that should meet the approval of every citizen. One is beginning some much needed repair work on the street; the other is passing an ordinance against blocking the sidewalk, and fixing a fine of $1 for violat ing this new law. Miss Georgia Garrison retur ned yesterday from Augusta, Ga, where she has been in the millinery business during the past season. i LOST—FRIDAY evening, small bar pin with Lois engraved. I Finder, will please retur^n to this i office. Raise’em Big in Catawba. Newton, June 5 -Mr. L. R. Phillips has on exhibition an egg laid by a six-pound Black Orp ington hen, which weighs 4| oz , iis Si inches in circumference and 6f,inches around. Mr. W. A. Bollinger has pla ced on exhibition in a local gri* eery store, a strawberry that weighs 2| ounces and will fill a I pint cup. "Mr. Bollinger has been on the market with .nice berries nearly everyday since Ithecrop began to ripen. Don’t Scrub Them Avoid the backaGhe and safe caused by scrubbing bare floors* Painfed ^ocits easy to keep bright and clean, are attractive and very inexpensive. FLOpR PAINT ^ves a hard, durable; sanitary finish for floors, steps or any inside ster%:e vto^ b easy to kjE^f^clean iand hard to wear out,;;:, ap in apjprpprii^te aiid i ►n, N- C. i . I.':
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1913, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75