Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / June 18, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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villa is HAEtote EPFOBT to Stetcft family netMM to^ hj VMnS MEXfCAN FORCES. GenenI ViU* on behalf of the Mad. csn com’ention force* tluit lie had telexxs^ied Gen^ Csmnxa ursine a oonf«renec for the restbratlan t>«aee «nd «oi»titutii>iu) gioviBriiiiieut in llexieo. Hiu step is tJie firtt tangible devdo]»nent resoltinir fi«m Presiiknt WilMB’s r^ent waroinf to all Mexican factions that unlcu they csQKt to an agreement among th«^- ««Ives soon^ some other meant ^ouIJ WMUagtan OCebOr NaliM «f the JUlitfeaeeeee Nwthen Clitel-^ N«te. t« Camiua. PiafMc* to Cartaaza te. WUmb’s Netc Uader CaMi^eratiak aad Agree eM GavMuieBt. Wadiington, Juite 15,—The Uait«d By Adaal Coilitt We ftnd we have » hand and in »tock 15 frMi «7S, 1175 to «45t. (Smm Mcd ^uaa at A Bargav) 17 OriaA* frw 425, |35 to I8S. aad $Si Scwaf JHacIiiat* $10 to |M. SURELY WE CAN PLEASE YOU t About 8,000 Fantiiea have been pleased by “ELUS”-^why not YOU? Ellis Machine & Music Company II! ltl.lS(lTtK\, X. r. We tune pianos, 12.50 around BariinRton and $3.00 any where in the County. Potato The Twice-A-Week Dispatch Is anxious to increase its subscription list to FIVE THOU SAND by JULY 1f t, Therefore we are going to offer one 0^ the Bis^gest Inducements ever offered by any twioe-a- ■week paper. For Every Dollar paid upon subscription iietween Now and July 1st. We wiil give FREE A Hundred Potato Slips (Either Nancy Hall or Norton Yam Variety.) This applies to old as well as new subscribers, but you must pay before July 1st. to get the benefit of this cifer. Seed Swwt Potatoes of these varieties have been scarce and high at!i this i« the chance of a life time. Remember for every dollar you pay entitles you to a handrpd plants, two dollars get tw hundred and so on. Get busy, t.eil your neii^hbor and take advantage of this genfi-rms offer. This offer will positively be withdrawn i July 1st Now is ihe time; Act Quick; I Do it Now! Bread is The Staff of Life TO HAVE IT GOOD BUY MELROSE —and— DAN VALLEY You may have the best of everything else. IF your bread is bad, your roeal is spoiled. TAKE NO CHANCES. Buy that which you know is ffiod. There Is None Other Just As Good The Merchant who says there is, is trying to fool you. HIW sm COMPitNf Burlinitton and Graham. Blillers' Agents: Melrose and Dao VaHey Eour asd Feed. t« eapfayaJ tfatM Steta* t'* reliere A* aaC«twc PBjaMfaa fiaaa Anrtber devastatioB* of Am military element.. On General Canaaza'a re ply depends the next m»v« in the situation. Coincidentally the St«t« Oapaitment was advised by Mi«e llafad Board- man of the American Bed Cmm thai the Uexican. authorities at Piedraa^ Negm had denie4 entry to a carload of foodstuff consigned for the relief of people >a llonclova. (>>naal Block er is endeavoring to use his good btr fices to arrange for the trana^rUtion of the sullies and until he reports the deUils the State Department trill take no further action. The announcement that General Villa initiated a moveineiit foi‘ peace was received with ratisfaetion in official quarters. £nrique C. Llorentc, Washington representative of the Villa-Zapata coalition called on Secre tary Lansing with a copy of the Villa telegram to Carranza and a note from General Villa replying to Pre-sident Wilson’s recent pronouncement of policy. The note referred spprociiitive- ly to the President's efforts and ou.- Hiied the purposes of the Villa-Zapai;! leaders to bring about a reconciliatio;! with the Garranzistas. tnaiiiiaityr and 1 iHmmd i»w| rtii ■ I hut* has nade on me." & Also from a mesaaca of Sir Caefl Arthur SpringrSiee, BritiA AmbaaaadM' to the' Unit^ States, to • tive in uortheru Mexico exprMring gratification, to the Villa GoveniiiMnt for “jHroii^ action in poteetisg Brit ish interest*.” A PUZZLED PAR^T. - t^lly, the wadterwimun, was 4mp in a discussion of her faiitily’s ahoit- coming!', according to the I^insville Times. “Mah family sutti^y do hab some sha\n-coieinKS,” she declared. "Fur instance; Mah son Jawge er jes’ lak a grasshoppah.” “My goodness!” gasped the mistress. “How, Polly ?" “Well bithirawse only two things in do whole wori* worries him: He wor ries dat he hai to wake up to i^t, an’ den he worries dat he hab to stop eat- in’ to go to sleep. Ah suttinly doan undahastan’ dat boy.” "But how do you conclude that he is like a grasshopper?” queried the perplexed mistress. “Jes' buhcawse. he er de most iiiia- rcriuiai«aift' '1 aEroanm chumcm, Corner fVoot and AndctMa StCMti. k«v. D. C. Cdx. Suo^ SdMd Sabbath at A. M. Preaching every C^'int aad Tliird 8ab^ bath at il:0O A. M^ and SHM> P. 11. Uiii-Week Service every Watoeedjyi 8:00 P. M. Ereryone Weieoiae. Parsoiiage Ccmei^ Aont and TmI* iiiurar Street*. HOCUtT M£Ml>klAL BAPTIST CaUBCH, In the message to Carrasiza, datedjundahstandable creature dat Ah kin June ll, stress is laid upon President Wilson’s, warning that the Uiiit.-'d States would be “obliged to decide on other methods should a coalition of the factions prove futile.” General Villa says: think of, dat’s why,” he answered. THE RIGHT AGE. I Bert Willis is a very nervous fidgety ; young man, says Harper’s Magazine. “In om- opinion, this declaration iri- j While traveling on’ a tisin one day lie volves two perils, wViieVi may frustrate chanced to be seated next to a wo- ithe ends of the revolution and im pair our sovereignty. First the Cien- !man who held a baby, 'face was covered with The infant’s a thick veil jtificos with any oAei- group, mijht and every now and then it would utter HIS REASON. ■.again enthrone themselves with Am- ja sharp cry, which the woman endeav- erican a.ssistance. Second, should the ored to suppress. Young Willis watch- people not submit to this the Ameri-'ed the proceedings with considerable can Government might have recourse , anxiety for some time and finally, to armed intervention. In the face leaning over toward the woman, asked; of these two imminent dangers, and j “Has—ha.s that baby anything con- w^ithout recognizing the right of xhe tagious, madam?” American Government to intervene in ] The woman turned and looked at our affairs, we think that we should him with an expression in which scorn seek means that Would permit the re- [and pity were blended, union and reorganization of the Cor.- j “Well, ’twoudn’t be for most folks, stitutional party, even though It be in- . but maybe 'twould for you,” she re- dispensable to make sacrifices of self-1 plied sharply, ’Tie's teethii;g.” esteem. Wc believe also that this is| — — . ■ . . what patriotism and the future wel fare of our country require of us. “In such sense, wc propose to you that we take under consideration President Wilson’s note and that if you are so disposed, as we ourselves are, you advise us that we may dis cuss and agree at once upon the foi-m and terms of procedure in the ! c-organization of the National con stitutional government- Wc hav» al ready placed ourselve.-! in touch with the chief of the convention govsrn- meot as well as with the command ing general of the army of the South.” The telegram was signed by Gen eral Villa and Mr. Dia* Lombardo, in charge of the Department of For eign Affairs of the Convention Gov ernment. In the memorandum filed at the State Department General Villa sums up with the following: “We of the Convention Govern ment have not been animated by anbitiors for power, nor do we de sire in any case to obtain it by means other than by the free vote of the Mexican people. But inasmuch as the desire to consult the country i Mrs. Owens—^Mercy, John, there isn’t a thing in the house fit to eat. Ov.ctis—I know it, Knte; that's wh.y I brought him home to dinner. I want him to see how frugally we live. He’s ray principal creditor.—Boston Tran script. Adam* Avenue and Hall Street. Rev. James W. fioee, Pastor. Preaching every Fourth Siiiday at 11:00 A. M. and 8:C0 P. M. Sunday School every Sur.iUy at 9:S0 A. M Prayer Meeting Wedncaday, 8:00 P. >«• lAdiea* Aid Society First Sanday Af* temeon. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Church *t Hie Holy CemlctUr. The Kev. John .^nners Gibble. Rector. SerWces every Sunday, 11:00 A. U. and 8:00 P. M. Holy Communion: .First Sunday, 11:00 A. M., Third Sunday, 7:S0 A. M. Holy and Saint’s Days, 10:00 A. M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. The public is eoidiatly invited. All Pews free. Fine V«*ted Choir. HER SORROW. "Does your wife siiow any interest in the war?’^ “Ves, indeed. Sht talks abo«t it. “What docs she say?” . “Why, she says th;tt she wishes I could go.”—Tit-Bifcs. NO USE. Here’s an anecdote of the stork va riety related by Robert Edi-son: “Harry wjis an only child and the greatest desire of his heart was for a baby btwthei or si.ter. He preferred a sister and never failed to ask for one Whun he i«aid his evening prayer. “Not receiving an answer, he re moved all restrictions by altering his petition to the following: “Oh God, relative to the restoration of a legal|'"'"“ “ ‘'““j'’’ * -on t care whether regime, with constitutional sanction, ^ gi^l, or black or white, if it’s only a baby.” is accepted by the Carranza faction, are are disposed in the light of pos sible intervention in our National | problems by a foreign Power, to again invite all those -Mexicans to noticing that the little boy no unite and collaborate with us in the "Shortly after .the Densmores, who ed next door, had an ai I their already large family. Harry’s longer prayed for a baby, said to him one day: “Harry, why i^ it yoa don’t as-t God for a baby any more?” “Oh, it’s iio jse,” he replied, ‘‘if one comes along the Deiimores I’ll gobble August Young’s Magazine. work of realizing the principles of the revolution especially the agrarian question, and the development of in- .“itruetion for the masses; and we only expect from this invitation those who, according to the words of President Wilson have ignored the^ Constitution of the Republic and] Senator Overman was informed to- employed their power against the in- day that a rod engineer had been senc terests of the people.’’ !to Burlington to confer with tlic coun- General Villa admits the conte.i-. ty road officials as to macadam road tion that there is no recognized au-i building between Burlington and EIotj thority throughout the country. He! College. refers, however, to a message to Mmj from Du V«1 West, President Wil-! Bill Sulzer boasts that he holds FRONT STREET M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. Eev. D, H. Tuttle Pastor. reace to those wiio eater. Blessing* to those who go. Preaching every Sunday, 11:00 A. M.'and 8:00 P. M. Sacrament of the Lord’s Sapper vitb olTerinK for Church charities, F'rat Sunday In each montii. Sunday School, every Sunday, S:S* A. M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8:00 P M. Board of Ste'Drards meet oa Monday 8:00 P. M., after Fourth Sunday ■ each month. Woman's Mlaslenary Society meet* 4:00 P. M., on Monday, after and Std Sundays. Parsonage, next door to Church, Front Street, Pastor's Teiephune, No. 168. Ring—Tala—Hang Up—“Busy.** Cast Davis ' J B«v. Gaorge L. Cany, Paatot.' ftMdifar Service* every Sunday at 11:M A. M., aad 8:0e P. M. Prayer Meetinf, Wedaos!ay 8:00 p. 'ML ■ LmM’ Aid aad MiadoMiy SacMtia e>ery Mbaday aftanMa aftet Ftna Saaday la eack (MMitk. Chrlitiaa SadeaviMr Saeiety aMeta at 7:()0 Every Sunday Bvcok«. Sunday SdMoi, 9:84 A. M. M. A Coble, Snperinteadeat. Good Baraea aad FUlathaa ClaiNa. Yea are .invitad to aMe«d ail . serried . BAPTIST CHintCH. Rev. M. W. Bock, Pastor. M., aad J. H. Sunday Worship, 11:00 A. 8:00 P: M. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Vernon, Superintendent. Praise and Prayer Servicee, Wedaae- ^y at 8:00 P, M. Christian Culture Class, Saturdit'' at 8:00 P.M. ChuKh Conference, Wednesday a*- fore First Sunday of ^h mouA. 7:30 P. M. Observance of Lord’s Sun>er, Flrsi Sunday in each month. Woman’s Unioa, Firrt Monday at each Month, 3:30 P. M. PRiyByTEBlA?( ijHUBCuT “ Hey. Doaald Mclver, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11:09 A. M and S:00 P. M. Sunday School at 9:49 A. M. B. R. Sellars, Superintendmt. Prayer Meeting, Wsdncsdey at 8:00 P. M, The Public is cordially invited te all services. MACEDONIA LUTHERAN CHURCH. Front Street. Rev. T. S. Brown, Pastor. Morning Service^ 11:00 A. M. Vespers 8:00 P. M. Services every Sunday except Ch- morning of Third Sunday. Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Prof. J. 3 Robertson, Supt. Teachers’ Meeting Wednesday 8:00 P. M (Pastor’s >^tudy). Woman’s Missionary Society, Firs- Thortday, Monthly, 3:30 P. M. L. C. B. Society, Second Thurnsla^ Monthly, 8:00 P. M. y^ung People’s MeeUng, Second Sun day at 3 P. M aon’s repres^‘'itative, stating “it gives New York in the hollow of his hand.” you of the Some, hollow, that; but not to be com- wbich the pared with the hollow in Bill's head. itse pleasure to inform magnificent impression WEBB AVENUE M. E. CHlHftCH SOUTH. Jtev. E. C. Durham, Pastor. Prcacfaing every first Sunday at 11:0* A. M., and 8:00 P. M. Second Siu>- tjeig at 8:00 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at A. M. A.^ H. P. Moore, SapKfoltMMiMiL Erstjhody Weleoat*. CHftlSnAM CHURCH. Comer Church and Davis Street*. Eev. A. B. Kendall, D. D., Pastor. Preaching every Sunday 11:99 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Sunday School, 9:46 A. M. John R. Foster, Superintendent. Senior, Xntermcdiats and Junior En deavor Societies meet for worship every Sunday evening at 7:00 Mid-Week Prayer and Social Service, every Wednesday aft 8:00 P. M. Woman's Home and Foreign Mission ary Society meets on Monday aftK the first Sunday in each month. Mrs. Ada A. Teague, Pres. Ladies’ Aid Society meet.'! on Mon day after Uie second Sunday in each month, a.t 8:00 P. M, Mrs. W. R. Sellars, Pres. A cordial invitation extended to all. A Church Rome for Visitors and for Strangers. THE JITNEY BUS. She was all feathers, and fuss. So fluffy that no one dare muss; The sporty guy’s name was Gus; She wanted a jitney bus. He held up his hand in the air. In a:i instant a jitney was there, Ann then from the edge of the curb He helped in the maiden superb. CHORUS, Oh, they rode in a jit.-sey bus, Though she was all feathers and fuss There ivus nothing slow about Gus, As they rode in a jitney bus. She turned to him with a snule, Ke gave her a smile in return, By that time they'd traveled a mile. And he fcr a sweet kiss did yearn. The auto ran over a stone. Then into his arms she was thrown. And a sweet jitney bus was his ovro. While she never uttered a moan. CHORUS. Oh they rode in a jitney bus. Though she w»s all feathers and fuss The chauffeur was smiling, the cass, For she got more than one jitney bus. Bomird S. Buct.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
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June 18, 1915, edition 1
2
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