Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Feb. 10, 1909, 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
Church Directory. 6 6 Mr- Erwin A. flolt, Mr. S. A. Steele, - St Athanasius Episcopal Church. Rer. Edward L. OjUby, Rector. Senior Warden. Junior Warden. Vestry: Messrs. Eugene Holt, James N. William son, Jr., Lawrence S Holt, Jr., Fialey L. Williamson. Julius C. Squires, Lewis C. Carter, William A. Hall. Services: Sunday, 11.00 A. M. 8.00 P. U. Wednesday. 8.00 P. VI. Sunday School, 9.45 A. M. Holy Communion, First Sunday, 11.00 4.JM. Third Sunday, 7.30 A. M. Christian Church. Corner Church and Davis Streets. Rer. P. H. Fleming, Pastor. Services: Preaching eTery Sundaj, 11.00 i M Ad 8 P.M. r r gunday School, 9.45 A. -L J. X. roster, Supt. Christian Endeavor. Servic s, Sunday evenings at 7.15. Mid-week Prayer Service, every ed nesday at 8.00 P. M. Ladies Aid and Missionary Society meets on Monday after the Second Sun day in each month. A cordial invitation extended to all. A Church Home for Visitors and Strangers. Burlington Reformed Church. Corner ront and Anderson Streets. Rev. J. D. Andrew, Pastor. Sunday School every Sabbath. 9.30 A.M. Preaching everv 2nd and 4th Sabbath, 11 A. M. and 8 P". M., Mid week Service every Thursday, 7.45 P. M. , A cordial welcome to all. Parsonage 2nd door east of church. KEPT OFFICERS IN COLD Bad Negro Holds Newbern Officers at Bay All Night. Newberry February 2. A negro named Shade Morning held the chief of police and three officers at bay all Sunday night and until 8 o'clock Monday morning. The negro had a row with his wife, Hester Morn ing and when the officers appeared he shut hjinself up upstairs and threatened to kill the hrst man who attempted to enter the house. All Sunday night the officers stood on guard The coldest night of the winter. Monday morning Officer Griffin went to their rescue and suc ceeded in arresting the man, although he shot at them during the attempt. Yesterday he was tried and sent up on two charges, and as. court is in session he will likely be sent to the roads this week. Presbyterian Church. Rev. Donald Mclrer, Pastor. Services everv Sunday at 11.00 A. nd 8 P. M. Sunday School at 9.45 A. M. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday at. 8.t)0 r. m. The public is cordially invited to all services. A Cold Weather Story. Shakesrjeare's idea of keeping out the cold was pretty good in its time. It will be-jcrneinbered that he said. "Imperious Caesar, dead and turned to clay, Might stop a hole to keep the wind away." But the young fellows of this gen eration could give Shakespeare points. A Charlotte chap who re cently went to up into the moun tains to enter school,' found a win dow casing in his room quite coin- j fortable while the weather was of a j character to tempt the blue birds to song, but when the blizzard rattled 'at his casement, a few days ago, he j found that it was necessary to do ; something or die. A blanket nailed j over the window would swell in like a sail Rags chinked in would blow out. Tnen the young fellow got his water bucket and dipper and ca-t water into the crevice. The water froze quickly and in a minute or two he had the wind barred out. If ;that does not beat the use of either Front Street M. E. Church, South. Rer. E. M. Snipes, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday, morning and j imperious or common clay, what does? This is a cold weather story, but it is a true one. But whoever would have thought of that particu lar, plan of combatting the blizzard? evening Sunday School, 9.30 A. M. Prayer Service, Wednesday evening. Macedonia Lutheran Church. Front Street. Rey. C. Brown Cox, Pastor. (Residence next door to Church.) Morning Service at 1 1.00 A. M. V spers at 8.00 P. M. (No services on third Sundays.) 8unday School, 9.45 A. M., every Sirnday Teachers Meeting, Wednesday, 8.00 P. M. (At Parsonage.) Woman's Missionary Society (after morning service on fourth Sundays.) i- C. Bs., Saturdav before third Sun days, 3.00 P. M. L. L. h., third Sundays at 3.00 P. M. Baptist Church. Rev. C. Aimon Upchorch, Pastor.' Morning Services, 11.00 A. M. Evangelistic Services, 8.00 p. M. Wednesday night prayer meeting ser vices, 8 P. M. Business meeting, first Wednesday evening of the month at 8.00 P. M. Sunday School, 9.45 A. M. J. L. Scott, Supt. The Methodist Protestant Church, .Rev. J. D. Williams, Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School, 10 a. m. J. G. Rogers. 8upt.( Christian Endea or, Wednesday 8 p. m L. W. Holt, Pres. Webb Avenue M. E. Church, ReT W Saolorj, Pastor. Prea?Wtg.erery first Sunday at 11 ia. in. iabd every secondSnnday at 11 a. m. ,nd 8 p.m. Sunday-school every Sun day at 10 a. xl. E. N. Jarrett. Supt. Everybody welcome. THEWORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE h J-IGHT RUNNING M?Ua rn sr?nfl r m m m IJM I The Birds. Newark News. It is easy to see that the birds are having a rather hard time of it iust now. Not the birds which flit south ward in the fall and will return to us with the warmer weather, but the oturdy little fellows who, like us, are unable to get away. They are the faithful friends who stand by in winter as well as summer, and their companionship is all the more de sirable in that it is offered in the bTeak and cheerless days of the year. It is too lrtfe in the day to debate the immense value of bird life to the country. All of us have a regard for them that is more than merely sentimental, even in our careless ness we occasionally perait them to suffer. All of which leads to the remark that when thg ground is cohered with snow and ice the birds find it extremely difficult to secure their food. Evety "hard winter" tre mendously destructive to the feath ered tribes. This is true of the country as well as in the citv and the smaller towns. Much of this death and suffering coald be eas'ly obviated were .we only a little more thoughtful. It requires no exertion and it costs no m xiey to spread a handful of grain or crumbs abroad for the birds every day, especially when the ground is covered with snow, and means much to them. Enough of them die of cold and ex posure when the temperature is very low. It is almost cruel that others 111. m should starve when it is so easy to supply them with food.. v ery MR. NEWBERRY'S TASK, Blazing the Way for Legislation Dealing with Naval Reform. New York Sun. Can the work of the Bureaus be co-ordinated without new legislation? The Secretary may try to do it -there is law enough for that and Mr. Newbery is making a creditable attempt to prevent repetition, dupli cation, and waste of time and mon ey. Under his orders consolidation is proceeding at the New York' Navy Yard, where the chief con stiuctor, William - J. Baxter, has been put in charge of four bureaus, construction and repair,, steam en gineering, ordnance -and equipment, and!vards and docks". Under the 7 law, however, these bureaus are au tonoraons, and before the reform has gone far there will be in the nature of things an outcry, and Congress will be asked to intervene. Secre taries Whitney, Long, aud Moody all enve4ghed against the bureau system in their reports and raade-re- commendations that wrere -never heeded. Mr. Newberry, as a practical bus iness man, and with scant time o serve, has seized the bull by the horns. The more liberties he takes with the system for the good of the navy the sooner Congress will have to solve the problem by new legis lation, which it would be better. to deter, however. untU the way is well blazed. The Crime of Idleness. Idleness means trouble for any one. Its the same with a lazy liv er. It causes constipation, head ache, jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples and qlotcbes, loss of appe tite, nausea, but Dr. King's New Life Pills soon banish liver troub les airt build up your health. 25c. rWMiiu Drug Co. Labor Unions and Socialism. J- O. Fagan," in the Atlantic. Compared with the actual and constantly increasing force of labor, the theories and propositions of phil osophers and social beterers have but little significance. Socialism may come and may go, but labor and its organization is march marching on, not indifferent to, but neverthe less quite independent of, these ideas and associations that are constantly at work for the betterment -of society in general. If socialism desires to assist labor, well and good. That is the beginning ard the entl of the matter so far as labor is concerned. Similarly, if municipal or public ownership in any form can be shown to benefit the worker without inter fering with his organization and his schedules, its claims and theories will receive consideration. In other words, labor leaders more especially on the railroad, are now preaching the gospel of separation. They avoid everything in the nature of au alli ance, even in the interest of public safety, and day by, day their ability and intentions to stand alone become more pronounced. DOES NOT KISS HIS WIFE And Rev. Dr. Scudder Says Sweet hearts Should Not Let Lips Meet. New York,' Feb. 3. A revolu tion is coming in love-making, with one of the pleasantest features of that charhiing 'art omitted, unless some leader ehall arise to champion the cause of" young people oi all ages against the onslaught of the anti kissing campatgu ' which has been begun by the Rev. Dr. John. X. Scudder, pastor and boxing instruc tor of the First Congregational Church of Jersey City.- Dr Scud der also runs the People's Palace, a sort of neighborhood house in con nection with his up-to-date institu tional church. Just now, prompted by the Tuber cular Congress, he has taken up the great white plague and in the course of his duties in this direction he has discovered the terrible ravages which the vice of kissing every year makes upon our population. He said this afternoon he has not allowed his wife to kiss him on the mouth nor has he so kissed her in a good many ears, and would not do so under any circumstances. After touching upon the subject of mothers aud their babes and kis ses between hem, Dr. Scudder had a few words to say about kissing "dogs, cats, canary birds and par rots and other household pets." "We are an inventive people," )r. Scudder said, "iind we must develop some other method of show ing affections besides kissing. . It is time to start antikissing leagues in every state in the Union. Cut out kissing, I say, and do it right away. If you have got the kissing habit and cannot give it up, kiss your friends upon the cheek, but never upon upon mouth." "There is no reason why some other method of expressing affection cannot be invented many other people don't kiss and theyvget along just as well and far better than we do in the United States. T was born in India, and there a mother, wish ing to display affection for her child, picks it up in- her arms and crushes its littles face against her nose as we would do with a fragrant rose." "The whole habit of kissing is entirely disgusting to me," said Dr. Scudder. "Why anybody should hit upon so insane way of show ing his affection I never could un derstand. If you love a girl tell her so, and if you want to and she is willing, kiss her cheek. But never think of touching your lips to hers." ttnntettheraVibratingShuttle, Kotai fchutUe or a Sinple Thread Chain St itch l-' Sewing Machine write to THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Orange, Mass. Many sewing machines are made to sell regarding of Quality, but the w Home is maue ;o wear Our guaranty never runs out Sold by authorized dealers only. FOR SALE BY First Coal Train Over Virginia Road. Roanoke, Va., Feb. 3. The first coal train over the Virginian Kail way was run from Pinceton, Va., to Roanoke, reaching here to-night. Crowds of people gathered at the new stations along road and cheered the train. The road has been built by Henry H. Rogers and its cost is approxmately $40,000,000. State Directed Morals. Richmond News-Leader. Prohibition continues to make steady progress. First comes the demand that the saloons be closed because they are temptations to boys and traps for the weak. Then comes a series of enactments intend ed to throwall possible obstacles in the way of people who want liquor and wish to send for it and have it shipped to them. Now the Georgia Legislature is asked to make a law to forbid newspapers from printing liquor advertisements. ' The State is to take charge of our morals and to direct our personal habits and customs. That good old Puritan time when the authorities reguteited the fiat of mail's 'hair, the fashion of tlit; clothes and the time for him to go to bed and foi bade him from kissing his wife on the Sabbath day seems to be returning fast. We shall have presently a general news paper censorship to determine' what news or advertisements mayvbe an offense to the righteous and to ex clude them rigidly, The proposition to increase the salary of the President of the Unit ed States to $100,000 is a good one not so much perhaps, because he needs the money, as because "Uncle Sam" can afford to Ye more " gener-i Seven Dead in Alabama. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 5. Mayor George H. Brier, of Cullman, Ala., wires that seven people are known 10 have been killed in that couuty this aiternoon by the cyclone which passed over this section of the State but that wire communication is immpossible with the stricken lo cality. 1 At Kayasa, a mining camp west of Birmingham on the Southernr Railway, today, five houses were blown down but only one man was injured, a Mr. Logan. r The property loss inthe territory north of Birmingham appears to have been very large. Numerous trees were blown down on Red Mountain with in a mile of the cor porate limits of Birmingham. Tel ephone communications to the North is impossible tonight. No attack on the character or motives of Congress appears in the latest message. Seared With A Hot Iron. or scalded by an overturned kettle '-cat with a knife bruised by a slammed door injured 'by gun or irf any other way the thing needed at once is Bucklen's Arnica Salve to subdue inflammation and .kill the pain. ' It's earth's supreme healeV, infallible for . Boils, V-TJlcers Fever li-i -.m r'iis stoj. tjuin 'r J-.K,- 2 if it S'lll !' Market Report. ry. i i , 1 ' ' " Ius,in that respect than iie has been Sores, Eczema;arid Piles. 25c,' at Butter Egg -, . Spring Chickens, per lb Hveus Ducks Geese Turkeys Country Hums Sweet Potatoes Irish Potatoes Corn Wheat GreenHides Green Sheep Skins .Dry Hides, salt' X)ry Hides flint - Tseeswax" . WooL washed 18 to 25 18 to 20 10 to 12 35 to 40 25 to 30 40 to 60 10 to 12i 15 to 16 50 to 60 60 to 75 75 to 80 1.15 to 1.20 65 9 7 20 to 35 -10 10 to 12$ 23 V - o :: ; 22 to 25 16 ta 18 WEiHVE JUSTS RE OF FINE AND -i of our, own selection from the Val ley of Virginia. In this shipment we have a large number of high grade brood mares to which we call your special attention. .We cordial ly invite onr old and new custom ers and many friends to come and inspect our stock. guarantee . satisfaction in quality and price. MORSE COMPTON AND SQUIRE! BURLINGTON. N. C. s&0) ) Established 1893 Incorporated 1906.- Home Insurance & Investment Co. Insurance All Branches. Strongest Companies in the world represented exclu sively in this office. Losses paid since organization more thail $100,000.00. Correspondence solicited. JAS. P. ALBRIGHT, Secretary and Treasurer. T Your Cotton Crop Can Be Increased It costs no more to cultivate an acre that produces two bales of cotton than an acre whiah produces only one-quarter of a bale. Why not see what you can do with , Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers Other men have been able ta double and more than double their yield per acre with a liberal application of Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers. Messrs. Luces & Jackson of Kelsey County, Tenn., used. Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer on about 55 acres planted with cotton, and say: "We have the finest crop of cotton we ever saw, and all the paople around here think the same. We actually counted 447 bolls on one stalk. Another stalk had by actual count 409 bolls, forms, squares and blossoms. ,On about 8 acres we expect to make about 2 hales to the acre, and an estimate of adjoining farms nt so fer tilized and under other cultural methods, will yield only 1 bale to five acres." An interesting picture of the cotton plants referred to will be found in the new 1909 Virginia-Carolina Farmers' Year.Bookcopy of which may be had from your fertilizer dealer, or will be sent free, if you write our nearest sales cfilce. . Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Sales Offices Richmond, Va. Iv jriuik, 3.. Columbia. 3 C. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Sales Offices Durham, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Baltimore, Md. Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Shreveport, La. V v Sri 7, REPEATING RIFLES FOR HUNTING. No matter what you hunt for or where you num. uw "s"' to the question "What rifle shall I take?." is a Winchester. f WinchesterRepeating Rifles are made for all styles of cart"f from .22 to .50 caliber. ; Whichever model you select you will nnu - it an accurate shooter, reliable in action and strong in constructs f Winchester fian mnd Ammunitionr-th Rd W Brantyir mtd lor each Jl I i 1 Wool,' unwashed
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1909, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75