Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / June 23, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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lr.3?S ,. r .'ii^- ' -W ;■> im ii^ppippiipiii w.^:^^^VV'_ If you are seeking enjoyment, visit Burlington during Chautaugua Week, June 27th to July 3rd,j and if seek ing a SAFE iNVESTMENT for your funds, place them v?ith us as give you First Mortgage Real Estate Security, and guarantee the payment of principal and six per cent interest, which we pay semi-annually. Central Loan and Trust Company, Real Estate, Fire, Life, and Live Stock Insurance. CAFfTAL $50,000.00. J. J, - ■ - President, f. W. BROl’N, - ■ ■ * - Manager. LI Ml . - - - - Sec.itTreas. COME to I The State Dispatch I and 1 Get Your Next Work. I State Dispatch Pub. Co. Pettigrew & King The Busy Grocers. When you want your orders filled promptly with something nice and fresh to eat. Call 3-8-0 The men who want to sell you your ^ groceries 4^ " Pettigrew & King The Busy Store Burlirgton, N. C. Cabbage Snap Beans Bananas Lemons Irish Potatoes Beet Pulp. C. S. Hulls and Meal, Corn, Oats, Meal Lan Valley and Melrose Flour, ShipsiufF. Red Dog, Bran and all Kinds of FeedstuflF. Sugar. Canned Goods Peanuts Molasses, Vinegar. Lard, Cakes. Candies and Salted peanuts. Send us your Orders. Merchants Supply Co., Millers AgecU Melroce &ad Dao Vsiiey Fiour «ed Feed. Burlington, N. C. Graham, N. C. 'i'HE REAL CHILD LABOR. Truth About Conditidns in North Oir> oliaa MilU as Seen by The High Point Enterprise. We. desire to take issue with many of the Avritei'S. on child lahor. Tht-ro has si'J’own up around our industrial system in the South n sentinv-^'ii uholly out of the trend of ali res^^, and cniries with it-:v plea for the t’hilil that would make you lolievo we :!iv living'-ill un t-ra of ijvonlt'niS, Nvhioh «.li:xn:otrii‘ally ' }•- ..’j) ihi* tnie ',*hild hibor . aiLiv!::s wl» iind here hi II.iv?h hundre^.is of thorn, vno V worked i ■; to a of Haaa- ci::I iiuioperuliv'.cc, who live in clean '..Lich they own theTnselvu.'. They draw good salaries, are '-veil fed, well clothed and. housevL Silica :he %var the Southefr'. white boy r-nd i^irl have scu"g:ht this iudustridl ep.i:in- cipation, and the wonderful ty (»r South is answeri*^c There may bo .solatcd . wi'.yi e a fhil'i e>uers the factory too •.•arly, btu it i' the fault of the fv.il! owner in one thousand. Hall’ 'U* fl'-irf sickly sentiment chiiil kibor i,;^ far fetched atul with.-i;t a':y merito.'iou? point ol \iew. Lei ihc >o’.i;her!i white boy and jrirl leavn lo (i«.) Their own Avork and the of efficiency on the one liand a:id poverty on the other will I’.i'.vo been solved. Today the conJilivn of tlie Scuihern boy and jfirl is a ihr.us- and lin'.es better than it wa^ ■")5 years iijio when the neg^ro did the work in the South and the whi^e boy i.nd gill were fctiucated for ?> life of leis ure. Today the reverse order of thi;!j^? is true. The .Southern boy? ar»d i:irU •are r-ow \he producer?. Xothing can be gained hy dallying^ Then, apiir:, if Walter George can with Carranza They should tel? him | pony up with his $60,000,000, maybe what is what and let it go at that. I Charlotte will t>et her assay office —Durham Herald. back.—Greensboro News. 1 he Failure of Free Love. Power over faculty of lovi^.j;;: is undoubted to some degree aity.ifiable, but there is no evidence that it ?loos or should work only in the direction of unloving. The clear definition of mate-love, and its distinction from all thr subsidiary issues ordinarily tied tip with it, will operate to raise he plane upon which the personal prohleirt is worked out, but it cannot alter the balance of the equation. Admitting tlie general social good as the larger criterion of marriage, we can find but one righteous solution of the particular unhappy instance, and that is that each affair should be changed with its ow?» consequences. And j=iuch consequcnce.i, of whatever degrees must rest equably ou both par ties; lovijjg r.r unloving control can not jU 'tly lie in the hands of one mem ber the disparagement of the oth er. Where freedoni is desired, they musi. tome free t«»p:ether, for that a mere travesty of liberty which in dischariorinpr the account of one mem ber, leaves the other bound to grief and humiliation. One may ask for freedom and one bestow it, but neith er may demand and neither compel. And thij^ law of equity in loving mu:'t hold not only for the public certificat ed relj*.tion, but ft^r every kind of un ion between men and women as be tween n^en. and men. It is not the spirit in which the a»iventure is un dertaken nor the inventive to it which establishes the basis of its dissolu tion, hut the co?itinp:encies in which ii involves us. Thi- i.> the new morality of sex whie'h has been worked out for us in a thou.=iand departnient« of life which havt? no apparent bearing on sex— tha moraiity of social consequences. A ir.nn is not free to deny his :hild on ground that no child was wish- jtrd. ';oi- exempt hinisch" from the hrok- Ion 'iu^ t»n th« ground that no break- jasro intended. Thi.-? is the law of con.iuot worketl out .tir us in battle v/hei''? ihouprh the risk is death, it canMr)t be wholly a.^.'^umed by the wid ow aiu; orphan, worked out in trade where the maimed limb or the phosy jaw i^ not absolutely at the co.«?t of the loser, worked out in labor where the blame of unemployment cannot be entirely to the unemployed—the mor ality of the shared consequence. This is the way to the new freedom when freedom is desired, neither to cheat nor to lie noi to compel, but to .^tand superior to the passions of the sex as we are learning to .stand free to the passions of trade and in- dustry, and to play ;air alike in lov ing and unloving. Women—many iarge-waisted, cleasr- seeing women, such as men think lea^t abou^ when they think of loving— know this way out; men must learn it. Although they do not kt'ow it, their feet are in the paths that le^^d to it, for love, like empire, no naore veiled and apart, muyt v.ulk openly in (ho streets of Equality and Kraref* niiy.—Harpers’ Weekly. .\1r.4rican Hijrhyvay .Vssocintio:^. Kuihc '.Mvt.*LS avo to bo vc^av^^d si roofod :i .;i into ad- to the- lar-e auditorium; ac- t'oniuii iiutions are to be provided for more than five, thousand guests; ar rangements ai‘B completed for the greatest government exhibit that has ever been made; and the city itself itS| to be turned over to the v’ from all parts of the co;:>ury witfi ;; view to makinr: the Kouith A:ne:*i/.i'i Road rc-:ii‘ress to be hcUi in .\tla:/..-.. Ga., X'ov. \) to 14, the most ..•^ucco^.i- ful and.-striking? road convention :-ver- hekl in this country. This i;j the report broujrh l-ack by I. S. Pcnnybaokor, executive ar:t of the .Amerioan Highway Ass^-;t.i- Liion, wiiic'h. v.-ith ihe .American inobi:e As.-Ov.'ial ion nr.d their aUiod orii.ij-ization?, is in charjre bt” the Con.Li'ress. The movement for roads in the United States is exp-rcl- ed to rcach it. climax at .Atbinta, and t.he new government-maintained hij»h* way from Washing'ton to Atlanta will bo ready for the tourinii'st who wsll atte.’id the. convention. .In a state ment given our upon his returii to Washington, >lr. Pennybacker said* “There is no douOt that the' t-om- ing convention will be the largest a"d certainly one of the most succe.=sful ever held in the history of the rond movement 5n the United States. Hisjh- way engineers and legislators from every State in thd Union have al ready announced their intention of being present. There will be r»pre- sentatives from foreign countries and the exhibits will be the most striking ever shown at a road Congress. ‘\4Iready the exhibits indicate a tendency to overflow the auditoTi^’m and while I was in Atlanta arrange- mcnts were being made to remove tho cobble-stone pavement of Gihner street and replace it with more mod ern materials. The street is to be roofed so it can be used for the over flow exhibits.' The city itself is go ing to jjive organ recitals for '.he pleasure of the gue.sts and is also to p;ivc a municipal tea to the ladies who accompany the delegates. The whole city is working together fo make the convention the bigge^^ aud mo-.t successful ever held in this coun try. -An entertainment fund of §^5,00^ has beefi provided and there is no doubt about the comfort of the guests. The program, with is >peerhes and it.s papers on the road movcm»*nt, .‘cal by the most eminent authoritic.s in the United States, will be the mcst interesting we have eves arranged. Charles P. Li{rht, bui=iuess manag er of the .American Roaid Congress, will leave for Atlanta Vvithin thi* next few days and will take charge of hp arrangements of exhibits for the com ing road Congress and e.speci«lly of the allottment of .space for the ex hibitors. Hon. A. B. Fletcher, president of the congre.'is and State High'»vay Kn- gineer of California, and Hon. L. W. Page, president of the American High way Assoriation .ind Director of the U. S. OtTice of PubUc Roads, are 'ak ! i::g a deep and active interest in the success of the Congress. I THE NORTH CAROLINA i COLLEGE OF AGRICUTURE i AND MECHANIC ARTS i ThirL .Staio Industrial College offerc; ^«j;trong c(>orsi*.s in Agriculture, Horti- j culture, Stock-raisingf, Dairying, Poui- jtry, Veterinary Mcdicine; in Civil [Electrical and Mechanical Kugir.eer- :ing; in Chemistry and Dyeing; in Cot- jton Manufaciuring, and in Agricultu- ! ral teaching. Four year courses. Two anl one year course.'? in Agriculture and in.Machii:e Shop Work. Faculty of 61 men; 7;iS students; 25 buildings; excellent equipment and laboratories for each department. On July 0th County '^^Superintendents conduct en trance examinations at each county seat. For catalogne write E. K OWEN^, Registrar, West BaleSgh, K, C, Greatest Kidney Remedy on Earth,^* Says a Gratelful Woman. I want to tell you how much good you Swamp-Root did me. About four years ago. I suffered from what the doctors called J:-‘'tila and for two yen)'* of that time, I endured whtit -10 longue can tell. I also had infla- m:aion of the bladder and I tried dovtors n^edicines without receiving i.;y '’i.elj). Sonteone told me about L-i% Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. After givir.g ii u. thorough trial, 1 received relief, so kept on usi.- g it and today 1 am a strong and well wiv- man. If I ever feel badly or out ci sorts, I take Swuznp-Rooc and it al ways straightens me out. 1 honestly belie\e that this njodicine. would cure all troubles you. rei.‘ommend- it for and it is a pleasure for me to send iny testimor.y and photogi-aph to you. I think Dr, .Kilmer's owamp-Root is one of the jrrfate.st medicine.s on earth. Subscribed and sworn to before n-se this 32th day of July, 1909. ' C. a: .BENNETT, Notary Public. EP1SCX>PAL The Chorch *f Th« Holy Comforter. Th« Rev. John Benners. Gibble. Recto?. Serrices: Every Sunday, 11:00 a." m., and 8:00 p. m. Holy Cemmunion: First S.undayj Ij.- I m. Third Sunday, 7:30 a. m. Hely and Saints' Days, I0:6u a. m St3Bday School, »:30 a. m. The public is cordially invited. All peuvs free. Fine vested choir. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Letter to Dr. Kilmer it Co„ Binghamton, New York, Prove What ??wamp-Root Will Do For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. T., for a sam ple si2e bottle. It will convince any one. You will also receive a book let of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When \\Titing, be sure and mention The Twice-A -Week Dispatch, Burlington, N. C. Regular fifty-cent ard one*dol' Respectfully yours, MRS. JOHN BAILY, Portland, Ind. AVe=5t Main Street. lar size bottle for sale at all dnjg stores. Keep Bowel Movement Regular. Dr. King's New Life Pills keep stomach, live! and kidneys in heatlhy condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. “I got more relief from one box of Dr. King's New Life Pills than ar.y mcd* icine I ever tried,” cay C. E, Hatfield, of Chicago, III. 25c., at your drufir* «ist. Coughed for Three Years, am « lover of your godsend to humanity and science. Your medi cine, Dr. King's New Discovery, cur ed mj’ cought of tliree years* stand ing,” says Jennie Flemming, «f New Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoying cough ? Is it stubborn and won*t yield to treatment? Get a 50^ bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery today. What it did for Jennie Flemming it will do for you, no matter how stub born or chronic a cought may be. It stops :i cough and stops throat and lUng trouble. Relief or money back. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for Pfmples. The King of All LaxatiTea. For Constipation, use Dr. King’s New Life P*ll». Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. a.ays th«y arc the “king ?f all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my family and I always keep I box at home.’'’ Get a box. and get veil again. Price 25c. At ali Drug gists or by mail. K. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. NorfulR w Westeris -May 10. ISM. L«avf Winston-Salem: 6:50 A. M. daily for Roanoke anj in termediate stations. Connect with Main Line trains North, East and West with Pullmaii Sleeper, Dining Cars. ;!;10 P. M. daily for Martinsville Roanoke, the North and East. Pullman Stee! Electric Lighted Sleeper Winston-Salem to Har- ri.sburg. Philadelphia, New York. Dining Cars North of Soanoke. 4:1.5 P. M. daily for Roanoke and lo cal stations. Train.s arrive Winston-Salem 11:00 A. M., 1:10 P. M., 0;:3.5 P. M. Trains leave Durham for Roxboro. Sauth Boston and Lynchburg. 6:4.t a. m., daily, and 5:S0 p. m., daily except Sunday. W. B. Bevill, Pass. Traff. Mgj-. W. C. .Saunders, Gen. Pas. Agt. ■ Tier Church and D^ri* Sreete. . A. B. Kendall, Pastor. t e every Sunday, 11:00 a. m., ^ mi. . • '3 p. m.' S'judft, 'ol, .9:45 a. m. John R. Foet*. '.f'erintehdsnt. Chiisti.aiv Services Sunday evenings : ^5. Mid-Week i I..re'.' Service, every Wednesday., p. m. Ladles’! Aid ana ■; ienary Society meets »n Monc, T th» lacohd Sunday in etch \. A cordial invitation €«• A Church Home for vjsi strangers. 1 to all. ’d for REFORMED CHURCH. Corner Front and Arderson Streets. Pastor. Sunday School every Sabbath. 9:45 a. m. Preaching every Second and Fourth Sabbath, 11:00 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Mid-Week Service every Thursday, 7:30 p. ni. A cordial welcome to all. Parsonage second door from church. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Kev. Donald Mcfver Pastor. Serrices evfry Sunday at 11:00 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Sutjdeiy School at 9:45 a. m. B. B. Sellars, Superintendent. Prmyer Meeting, Wednesday at 7:»* p. m. The public is cordially invited to all services. baptist church. Rev. Martin W. Back, Pastor. Sunday Worship, 11:00 a. m., and - 7:80 p. m. ^ Sunday School at 9:*0 a. m. S. L. Scott, Superintendent. Praise and Prayer .Serrices, Wadai*. day, St 7:30 p. m. Christian Caltura Clais, Sat;u^af at 3:00 p. m. Church Conference, W«dn«sday before first Sunday of each month, 7:1# p. tit. Observance of Lord’s Supper, jSrrt Sunday in each month. Wbman’a Union, first Monday of cacki month, S:SO p. m. THIS UETHODiST PROTESTANT CEUKCH. East Oavia Street. Rev. George L. Curry^ Pastor. Services: Morning. 11:00 Evening, 7:30 Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evenings. Ladies' Aid and Missionary Societiec every Monday afternoon after first Sunday in each month. Sunday School, 9:30 ft. n>. J. G. Rog ers, Superintendent. Good Baraca and Philathea Classae. Icou are invitfiil to att*nii a11 thAM M. E. CHURCH, SOU.-^- FKONT STREET. Rev. D. H. Tuttle, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday morning and evening. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. W. E. Sharpe, Superintendent. Prayer Service, Wednesday evening: at 7:30 o’clock. Epworth League, 7:00 o’clock eveafy Sunday evening. ■M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, WEBB AVENUE. Rev. Oblette, Pastoi. Preaching every first Sunday at 11:» a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Second Sun day at 7:30 p. ta. Sunday School evei*y Sunday at 10 K. F. Moore, Superintendent. Everybody welcome. jtin fof I Iprc I VIC ifwh doE MACEDONIA LUTH£iU.!>i CHURCH. Front Street. CHURCH DIRECTORY J HOCUTT MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCB, Adams Avenue and Hall St. Rev, Jes. W. Rose, Pastor. Fracching every fourth Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday Schol every Sunday at 9:80 tu m. Frayar Mating 7:89 p. ra. Ladlw* Aid Soetaty flrat Soaday at- R#v. T. S. Srown,. Pastor, Momiug Services at 11:00 a. ra. No services on third Sundays. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Prof. J. B. Robertson, Superintendent, Taachera' Meeting Wednesday, 7:S9 p. m. (Pastor’s Study). Woman’s Missionary Society, flrat Thnrsday in every month at S;M p. zs. L. C. B. Society, second Thursday te ev«i-y month at 3:8* p. m. Lather Lengve, lacond and inrth Soiidays at S;9» p. m. Veap«n at t:SS p. m. POOR
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
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June 23, 1914, edition 1
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