Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / April 9, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAS« TWO rm fwcM^AJKmiii-:^^ feoiuKonw, k. c SM8 OFF TODAY TO CAPITAL FC« OPTION SESSION. City Repy^ l^ebfe to Govern or’s Call For Ooe Thou sand Miiwte Mm. MANV GOING IN AUTOS. five hundr^ tickets on the Penri.sylvania special ..which leaves Broad Street Station at 8:30 this morning. The specif rate tickets, will also be bbtgin*. able on the Reading express, which leavts the Twelfth and Market Street Terminal at 8:25. To the small arniiy of local option advocates who in answer to Governor Brumbaugh’s ap^ peal for one thousand minute men, {hedged themselves to at tend the public hesuring at Har risburg, hundreds in various parte of th6 city were added yesterday. Firm in the belief that scores will make up their minds to attend at the last minute, George G. Dowey has:sir,” arrangeti for the sale of at least |er. Balt inore Stood For It AiL “Jpn^ tells me he has just start^^ a bank account for his new baby,” “I s^; a fresh heir fund.’*—Baltimore American. that The Limit. “To what school does painting belong?” “Boairding-school, my dear Philadelphia Public Ledg- HUSBAND RESCUED D^AIRING Wffk Alter Four Ye«f of IKMOarilsillS ;' had Rotten so weak 1 could not stan and 1 pave up in despair. Cmditioiis, Mr*. BeSock G«re UpmOespair. HotbanJ Cass to Rescne. j At last, niy husband got me a boltie t ' Cardui, the Homan’s' Ionic, and 1 com* I menced takitii; it. From the very first ' TO.'r. I co'.;;d !e!i >1 was i'.cii'iii" me. ■ ;ai) [tow »..T:k Iwo miles wiiiioiU its Catron, Ky —In an interesting letter, nie, .mil am doi.ng ail riy ' from this place. Mrs. Bcitie Bulioci; •*" w omanly writes as follows; *'l suKered for four: ■” f^-si'^.'r. Trj yeatSi witii womanly troubles, .ind during Carditi, il.e « onian stonic. !t lias helped this time, 1 couid oniy sif up tor a little '"ore titan a women, in its 56 while, and could not walit anywhere at s of con!;:iuuus success, and shouirf all. At times, ! wouH have £"vere pains Vour druggist ha* Sn my lett Side. 'sold Cardul for years. Hr knows what The doctor was called m, and his ties;-: " '*'*** fttsta- neni rdleved me for a while, but I was it- Begin taking Cardui today, toon confined to my bed again. After HOW lO BE HAFPY WHEN | THE OLD. The man of seventy-fivc and the man of thirty-five wore talk* ing. Thei former is a vraerable ex-mayor of a large middle west BURDEN OF SPRING. “In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love,” sings the poet. “Light ly !’’ Of all the burdens that can of do fall upon the shoulders o£ city and he is nOw enjoying a a young man love is by far the vigorous old age. The latter has I heaviest. The song that he already attained prominence ini carols .so blithely is sheer bluff. his profession, but was voicing a mood of weariness and de pression. "Son,” said the eptuag^enaiiau, “let nve teU ypu what I’ve found out in years more than twice meant to hide the crushing' re sponsibility under which he ■staggere; it is like whistli.ns in the dark to keep one’.; coiji:age v-P. : For consider what the lover ■ttt nothing Itemed to do me any ge«tl. ITH(e io: ChaitMocae* C*.« AfyfMrP ChMf^noock. Tcon.. ftf *n yaw cw Mi TfNieeei tar WtNBea,“ s*ta im Mia wwtrn- the numbei* of youi^. • I’Ve found do! He mUst prove to the there isn’t such an aw'ful lot to [object of his affections that he this life after all/ Counting all -^ unworthy of her merest pUr troubles and, all our happi- | glance, while he invents a thou- ness, it simmers down to a few j sand devices to keep her from simple things in the end. There’s glancing away from him ; he iuVt about one rule to follow; tini.-:t vvrestle. in the silent Don’t be a renegade. watches of the night with a ~Don’t ;join the crowd that’;; of rhyme.s to e\-press everla.^tingly kicking at its luck ;hi.s chimsy thoughts in Ariel- and don't join the bunch that’.s ,*'ke verse.^, yet at the same alway.s kicking the fellow that's time he is figuring that if he down. Don’t go back on human- fiH’hi.^ie.s a Hat he cannot affor.t kittd or the Lord. It dpe.sn’t pay. honeymoon, and if they keep .About the best way to get alonn itiaid they Can never go to in this world is to be a good fel- the theatre; he mu.st, prove to low. I mean ’o>- that—be a gooil hi^^ own mothe>- that it will .iw i'ritmd to yourself and the other nothitig ti lose him, and to hi.-^ fellow. Get all the good out of prospective mother-in-la^v that this life; that you can, and sicio- 't 'viil be everything to win him. step alt the bad that you acn. ' ^ ' “I’m getting along pretty \yell (jOLDEN TEXT, lii yeai'i'. ■ but aiii* (getting the Ijittle was inordiiiately- most good out of life that a man sn'on'i ti'f •>'-? badge of my years rt::i gel. I see plen- father hat) brought ty of men younger than I mi from the automobile .show getting onl.v misery out of their iitcording to the liiterary Dige.'^t. old age. They’ve been renegart's It had a picture of a “ famou.'^ —that’s all. They haven’t lived iuitomobiie on mo side, and ;i up to the best that’s in them golden letters, on nor the best they could find in He wore ii to Sttn- other folks." flay .school. Today 1 received a letter from pa.-'toi v.tilkeci dran u- another aged man who has re- “.scholars.” smiling up- ccnth- recovered from an illness brignt j'^aeed little boy which brought him close to S’*'*- li'-’ lime-honored death. Yet hi.-* .spirit i.s still i„>- covered; He writes: ™’’'‘ badge on the “I am Dast the four-score mark. A friend said to me- The Telephone Operator Says: When you answef the telephone and someone else is wanted, do not piace the receiver back on the hook. The receiver should be kept off the hook Until the conversation is finished. When you place the receiver on the hook you automatically signal the op erator to disconnect your line. You should observe this rule carefully in order to get the full value of your service. ‘Don’t yo-i hate io be old and. there?" dose to death‘r’ Here is whal! Thats my golden text, ans- I told him: ‘I know no more! wered .Jack eagerly, beftming when death will come to me than “ ( hes.sy Cat, if twenty ’ “Y'uir golden te.\‘t ? That's very nice, indeed. -And what! CAKES anJ CANDIES Reduced In Price, All Twenty- ent Cakes and Candv now 10c - - - Ten Cents - - - 10c Pre.sh Roasted Peanuts, full line of Fancy Groceries. When you trade at this store you do not have to pay other people’s debts. Nothing deiivered. Nothing charged. Your patronage solicited, Ralph’s Place “THE LADIES’ STORE.'* a man of twenty.’ “1 am well today. I have done !io .serious wrong ir, my life—so 1 am hale and hearty toiiay, and as 1 grow in .vears niy i^pirit b;;- come.s more mellow, my philo- j.’ioph;.' moie ! fee! i like an hoTie.st laborer rjearly the j end ot a hard da.>I ing to the eventide as a time of ; re.st, 1 ym not afraid. You-see, | old age has no terror.s for me, and 1 wi.sh that other oid peo ple might have an e.xperiencs similar to mine. My wife and I return to our Kan.sa.s home' shortly." The other day I liuard a nine- j t.y-two-year-oki native of north ern Mis.souri who lives alone iti bis cabin home on the (Irand river, and who hunts and fishes and provides for himseif in every waj'. He shows no evidence of dissolution and expects to enjoy ■ many aciive years to coivif... i “I’ve lived a clean outdoor 'life," he said to jne, who mar- \ elled at his health and strength. I’ve worked hard all my life, but 1 never abused nature. I j have lived clean in body and ^.spirit. I can endure more now jthan men half my age. I can go through the hardships of a freez ing winter with nothing bui; water to drink, where a man of fifty who has a daily drink of whiskey would freeze to death,’’ 'A'hy dread old age? Live right and its termrs '.vill varii.;h. .V Dilemma. r CHURCH PmECTOY | KEFORMED CHUBCtl. Corner Frutu sad An^rson Stra«ts. Rev. O. C, (.'ox. Apci WEBB ATCNVS M. & SOimL Sunday ScJiooI *very SitblMith »l y;45 A. U. Freac&iRg every first »od Third Sub- bisLth at 11:00 A. U., and 8:00 P. lU. lfi4*Week Service .«very Wednesday, 8.00 P. SI. Everyone Welcome; Vars«i>age Comer Front and Trol- ; iinger Streets. Kev. E. C. Ourlum, Ps«tar. Prtutiutit every first Smd»x A. IS^ and. 8:00 P. M. Sefood Sun> day at 8:00 P. U. SuadMj Sdiooi everjr Sanday at 19.-M A.U. A. IL B. F. Moore, SaperiiitMAiii. Ev«rytMdy Weieowk HOCUrr MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Adams .Avenue and Hal) Street. PKESBYTEBIAN CflVBCBL Rev, Domld Meiver, IPkste. every Sundar at lt:M A. M . ;ind 8:00 P. M.. Sa:siiuy School at 9:45 A. If. B. S. Selisi>. Superiotenda^t. Piiayer Sijjiing, W^dnciiiday at 8:00 P. M. ■ ■ The Public is t-»rliaily invited to atl servi,:es. BAPTIST CHL'RCH. Rev. James W. Rose, Pastor, I.. Rev, M. W. Buck, Pastor. Preaching every Fourth Sunday at 11:00 .A. il. .nnd 8:00 ,P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at 9:30 A. M Priiyer Wpdnc..«!.'iy, S:00 P. M. l.udies’ .'^id Society First Sunday Ai- ternooii. EPISCOPAL CHl’RCH. Church of The Holy (’omfortcr. fht Rev. Johii Benner.s Gibble, Rector, Services evt*ry Sunday, 11:00 A, M. .ii>d S;fiO .M. Holy Communion: First Sunday, ll:UO A. M„ T«rd S'.mday, T:30 A. M, Holy and .'faint's rsays, 10:0i> A. M. isunday Schuol ff .SO A. M. The public is cordially invited. ■All i’ews i'ree. Piiia Vested Choir. CHRISTIA.\ CHL'RCH. Corner Church and D»v58 Street*. does it suy'.'” Little Jack held it up fi'r in- “pectidii. The past«r'.‘ fittherly smile .h\! liot disappear, init you might say it; stiffened as he ifKad J.ick';- text: y’i,rr Kr\, A. n, Ki‘;ld:ill. 1). .1>„ P;l;;tov. Preaching every Sdnday 11:00 A. M iuut -S:00 ;p... M - Sunday School, 9:4.': A- M- John S. Foster, Superintendent. Swri'f.r/imf'VtiitI'ii.'itc r/r S«ifk.'ti>;^ n:i. 1 fo>‘ v.-orshj)} vvvr.v ^ :”>> Mid.WfCk EMr.yci' .iisc! cvf.-y itt ,S:00 P. M. I. ".Ain’t it Heli to 'oe HER PUIJ. miTY. -_o—■ BriKhtman kept a very | attracti\c iittie lert nKim, and; woiiuii'.V Homo and K ('(‘ig'u whi?': ;i\\HV on a business Lripj , jy Saoii.^ty mt-cts 0!» Monday aft?!* tecentl\ .•..he leit it in ehaige j Sur.iay ir. o:u:h tMoiith. young woman clerk,say s Har-j Teamu-, iVc.s. |pei s ^I.lgazine. ’I he morning j Society meets oT\ ilon- sne ) eturned she did U(>t thini*. j ,lay after i.he set*ond t^und;',y iu each things looked quite as neat and) month, at S:00 P. .M. Mi-.-. W. t!. attractive as u.iu«l. i .s.-nuj.s. ri-es. “You know. Mi.ss Bristol," re-1 marked the proprietress, as slio; ^ cordial invitation extended to all glanced around, “there is .v j great deal in liaving your sand-; wiches look attractive,” j ■’Yes, Mi.ss Brightman, I know I khoN'T STREET M. 1 Strnnjrer?. it.” was the everything were awav. •eply, “1 have done! I could while you j 1 have dusted these i E. CHURCH SOUTH. sandwiches every morning for the last ten days," AT L.V.ST. Rev. 11. II. TuUle Pastor, Back to the cild conversation— Stuff that’s been canned for^ a spell; i Back with a .jerk to the Cossack I ch.^irities, Firs. Pc:ice to those who enter. Blessings to those who go, I’reuchiiiji: c'cry Sunday, 11:00 A M. iind 8:00 P. M. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper with Hilda—If I grow up and get married, shall I have a husband like daddy? Mother—1 hope so. dear. Kilda—If I don’t get married, shall I be an old maid like Aunt Ellen? Mother—^Yes. Hilda—^well, I am in a fix- and no mistake. or Turk Or Germany still raisinell; Somebody else may get busy— Monarch or peasasit or drover; But shedding no tears here are three rousing cheers Now that the Big Fight is o\'er. Easy. Yankee—If some one were so ill-advised as to call you a liar, colonel, in what light would you regard the act’/ Kentucky Colonei—I would re gard it simply as a form of suicide, sah.—Daila.s New.s, Sunday in each month. Sunday School, evsry Sunday, S:3l‘ A.. M. Prayer Mefcting, Wednesday, 8:00 p M. Board of Stewaids meet on Monday 8:00 P. M., after Fourth Sunday • each month. Woman’s Missionary Societ? oteets 4:00 P. M., on Monday, after l»i and ."Srd Sundays. P.".rsonage, corner Vi. Davis and Hok/ Streets. Pastor’s Telephone, No. i68. Ring—Talk—Hang Up—^“Busy.” Sunday Worship, 11:00 A. M., aad S:00 P. M. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. J. H. V’eriwn, SuperintK-dent. Praise and Prayer Services, Wedua- (tr.y at 8:00 P. M. Christian Culture Class, Saturday at a:00 P. M. CKurcb Conference, Wednesday fore First Sunday of each niotitk. 7:;jp P. M. Observiiinie of Lord's Sypjw. Firti Sunday in each i&anth. Woman's Union, First Monday of aack Month, 3:30 P. M. THE METU0I>1ST PROTESTAN'l CHURCH. Bast Davis Street. Rev. George L. Ciirry, Pastor. Preaching' Services every Sunday at 11:00 A. M., and 8:00 P. M. Prayer M«K?tin;r, Wedi'C^'tlay S:00 f. M. iiadies' Aid and Miasianary Spciatlar every Monday afternoon after Sunday in each month, Christian Endeavor Society meetf at 7:00 Rvery Sudd-uy Kveiiii-.ft-- ,Sii,:id;iy School, 9:;I0 A. M. M. A. t'olili!, f^upcrintciHlcT.t. Good Saraca and Pliilathea tilasw* Von are Invited to attend all cbeii* services. MACEDONIA LUTHERAN CHUSCM, h'ront Street. l>i» K-v. T. .S. 8r/irn, Pa.'itor. Morning Service 11:00 A. M. Vc!.pc!v. S'.OO 1’. .11. Service.s every Sunday except niiiininjr of Third Sunday. Sunday Schuul. 9:ir> A. M. Prof, J. B Robertson, Sii»t. To;iche’s' Meeting \>>dr.e.:c!ay 8:00 P. M. (Pastor’s Study). Woman's Missionary Society, Firsi Thursday. Monthly, :t;30 P. M. .L. C. JB. Society, Sucoiid Thursdnv ,Mc;:1hIy, S:00 P. .\1. Youne People's Meetbg, Second Sun- day at 3 P. M I Information. O—. -At an '‘information test" in a Baltimore high .school a few days ago some of the answers were these: “Watchful Waiting is a Chnst- mas hymn.” •The Bear Who Walks Like a .Man is an orang-utan.” Busy Bertha is a prehisioric animal .shown in moving pic tures.” Tommy .-Vtkins is a famous baseball pitcher.” Sir Isaac NewTton invented! moving pictures.” ‘Maid of Orleans is a kind of molasses candy.” Lord Kitchener is .some kind of an Englishman.”—Kansas City Star.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
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April 9, 1915, edition 1
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