Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 18, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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'ast mar's toheat is h . utttily and musty. 'Choktt "if uuum wneai is -costs a big premium, use no other lie will ie quality of Dainty. 0"n '" Most bf jjhtefy TVy I grade or spi IK JIs I scarce end JaC PfflM I Bat u9 ail I CT jffTi' 1 M lower Flour Dainty never varies . JOTHING but the creamy white centers of choice, prime, soft winter wheat goes into Dainty Flour. Its quality never varies. It never causes a failure. LIn the the long run that has meant a real saving to the thousands of housewives who use Dainty. IJven tho Dairity costs a few cents more than ordinary flour, its high quality is an economy. It means better baking and spares many a worry. Val auejes Oata to our THE CORBETT COMPANY Wholesale Distributor Wilmington. N. C. BULL HEAD BRAND TOMATO CATSUP n ch and spicy For Sunday Night's Supper Serve it as a deli cious, mild, spicy rel ish with all cold cuts of ham tongue, beef or chicken J OTKICBSPWOOCIS Apple Jelly Perk and Beans Peanut Butter Tomato Paste (fa GIBBS W BuUmeaDJJ GIBBS PRESERVING CO. BALTIMORE," MD. Effective Until Further Notice Forequarters of lamb, pound . . . ...... . . . . Legs of lamb, pound Round steak, pound . Brisket, pound ...... Chuck steak, pound . Chuck roast, pound . Jtumt) roast, pound . . 25 c .35c ,30c 10c 15c ; ...15c ......30c These Meats Are Up to the Standard of Excellence You Have Always Associated With This Store SATURDAY SPECIALS Tomatoes, per ' " j basket ......... 4UC Strawberries Fresh Prom Florida tnCDDlKO oirawoerries Fresh From Florida vTRW B" V We Close at 9 o'clock Saturday Night Please Shop Early ger's Number Market Corner Second and Market Streets Telephones 230 and 231 y Cooking Insurance When thinking of buying: a new gas range, be sure that it is of standard design, material and con struction. We sell only those ranges which are built accord ing to the specifications of the best gas engineers, which insure best quality and results with most v economical operation. - isit our showroom, or ask us to send a representative. , 1 V Telephone No. 2700 v.- -.. The Tide Water Power Co. BERRY CROP IS VALUED AT MILLION DOLLARS Movement Will Start Two Weeks Earlier Than Last Year, It Is Estimated Reports now coming: to the city from adjacent territory would Indicate that all former records for variety and quantity of strawberries shipped from the Wilmington district are to be brok en by the 1922 seftton, which Is to be gin about March 27, approximately fif teen day earlier than this luscious fruit usually moves north from this territory. It is estimated that 'this year's crop in the lotcal district will brfng not less than $1,000,000. vThe report which comes from Chad bourn, one the W. C. and A. branch of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, and from Rocky Point, on the W. and'W. Branch among: the principal straw berry shipping centers in the Wilming ton district, are to the effect that the plants are loaded down with fruit and blossoms, some of the fruit being al ready fairly well developed. First Shipments Monday. It is believed by some of the nroml- i nent truckers of this district that the first shipments will go forward out of this territory about Monday, he 27h. which is ten days from today. In past years the movement of strawberries northward from this district did not begin . until about April 10, but the mod erate weather which the truckers have enjoyed thus far this year has quicken ed the growth of this valuable crop of fruit. As In past years, the bulk of the strawberry shipments is to go forward from Chadbturn ( and Rocky Point. However, large quantities will be mov ed from Whiteville, 'on the W. C. and A., branch, and from Burgaw, Warsaw, Faison and Mount Olive, on the W. and W. branch of the coast line. , Some Berries Already Picked. It is declared that some berries have already been pitked by trucker in the Wilmington district, but only for home consumption. The railroads and the Fruit Growers' Express company are now concentrating refrigerator cars in this territory to handle the heavy ship ments of .strawberries and early fruit. Owing to thai fact that the berries will go on the market nearly two weeks earlier than usual, and due to the fact that the variety of the berries this year will be unusual, it is believed that Here You Will Find Only the Best and the Most Palatable Delicacies SOME HINTS Columbia River smoked salmon, lb. . . Smoked white fish, pound . . Fresh salami, pound Roll pickle flank, pound Roll smoke flank, pound Frankfurters, pound . . . . . Potato salad, pound Cheese bf All Kinds Fresh supply of pretzels, pound 30c Sweet butter, pound 60c Goose livers, pound .40c 9 .65c .40c .45c .75c .80c .35c .25c M 1- .oemgsourg DELICATESSEN 130 Market Street Telephone 1336 1 W. ALBERT BROWN "THE KASH STORE" Prompt Service 16. North Second St. Phone 7 Lowest Prices -:- Cor. Ninth and Dock Sts. . Phone 47 .Fresh country eggs, per dozen .v Fresh tomatoes, 2 pounds f or . Flour, 12 pounds f or Pure lard, per pound , . N. Chains, at .............. N. C. sides and shoulders . . - 25c 25c ... 50c ... 15c .35c ..22k Tall salmon, 2 for Domino syrup, -per can Grapefruit, ' 3 for . ...-. . Good roast pound ......... . Good steak, pound .......... Stew beef, pound 25c 10c 25 c 25c 25 c 12k Nice Chickens, Tomatoes, Eggplants, Bell Peppers: and all kinds of Vegetables,. Meats and Groceries. ' ' .We Sell It For Less KASH" A Pleasure, to Serve You the truckers will receive a splendid price for their berries. As the frost season in this territory has about passed, it is not believed that the crops are in danger Of being hurt, or retarded on this score. Agriculture Drive Is Going Strong - . (Special to The Star) NEW BERN, March 17. Local busi ness men who joined state agricultural experts for an all-day farmers school at Baybbro yesterday and visited half a dozen point about the county for meetings last night brought back the report that farmers of that county ac cepted the doctrine bf "fed ourselves first" that was launched -here Monday with the same enthusiasm that was shown by Craven farmers. The experts and business men who followed C C. Kirkpatrick, secretary of the C. A. C through Craven on Tuesday took part in the sweep through Pamlico yesterday, and alto gether addressed a thousand farmers and farm women. Today the entire forces will go to Trenton and spend the day, lid spread out through Jones county for a series of night meetings, and tomorrow Carteret county will conclude the opening week. Begin ning Monday Secretary Kirkpatrick and his committee will turn their at tention " to the routine work of the campaign. PBE8B1TBRIAN St. Andrew'! Corner Fourth and Campbell .streets, Rey. J. Edwin Pur cell, pastor.-. Church Bchocl at 10 a. to., classes formal! ages; morning sermon at 11:15; evening sermon at 8; Christian ' Endeavo ,'at "1115 p. - m.; mid-week J prayer, meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. I Beginning at 2:30 p. m. Sunday the ' 19th, the officers and men of the church Twill conduct the Every Member Can i vas. . - ; WlitM Ptrk ReV. N. N. Fleming, I Jr., pastor, 11 a. m.; Junior Christian I Endeavor, 3:30 p. m.j Senior Christian i Endeavor, 7 p. m.; mid-week prayer i service every Wednesday evening at ! 7 :45 p. m. Visitor and strangers wel i come at all services. ! First Third and ' Orange "streets, j Services as follows on Sunday: Sunday school at 9:45; Brotherhood Bible class In the church ,- auditorium; morning service at' 11, preaching by Dr. J. M. Wells, Of Columbia, S. C. The choir will sing "Onward, Christian Soldiers," i Peace. Miss Louise Case will sing, i "Tom.- T t.nr ilAtil " V.n' XT an. Dougal. Christian Endeavor at 7; In termediate Christian Endeavor at 7:15; I evening service at 8, preaching by Dr. Wells. The anthems are, "Send Out Thy Light." by Gounod, and "Jesus i Only," by Rotoll. Mrs. Hamilton Siv ley will sing, "The Voice in the Wil- derness," by Scott. All seats free. A cbrdial welcome to all. Pearsall Memorial Sunday school, 10 o'clock, M. Pearsall, superintendent. J. B. Huntington, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will address the con gregation at 11 o'clock. A large at tendance, both at the Sunday school and at the preaching service, is desired. The resular appointed services will be held Sunday morning at 11 and at 7:30 in the -evening. This will be the last meeting of the congregation before the spring meeting of Presbytery, which meets in Faison on April 11. when all the reports of the church for the year will have to eo in. You are coMially invited to attend. Immnnntl Corner Fifth and Meares streets, Rev. D. T. Caldwell, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 d. m., by the pastor; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., C.T. McKelthan, superintendent; Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.; Prayer servipe Wednesday at 8 p. m. The public is invited. Church of the Covenant Fifteenth and Market streets, Rev. J. O. Mann, pastor, Sunday school, adult Bible classes, 9:45 a. m. Sermon by' the ipastor and unusual morning services at 11 a. m. Christian endeavor societies, 7:80 p. m. Prayer service every Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend these Services. Anthem, "Chris Shall Be" Ktng Oa br lei, - by Jt he choir .and ; mined quartet "Calvary Sweaey . bar. the Southslde mixed auartet. Special musio, evening service: Chorus. "Homeward arid Heavenward," Beasley; by tbe-eholr .duet and chorus, "Jesus Will, " Aekley', by Mrs. Blatz, Miss FaleS and choir & "Memories of Mother," Harkness. by Southside male quartet. Sunday school at 10 -o'clock, classes to suit all ages. The publia Is cordially invited. Mrst Top-o'-theHM on Market street. Rev. John Jeter Hurt, D lx, pastor. Sunday school, ..9:30 a. m.; preaching by the pastor, 11 a. m.; B. T. P. U.'s, 7 p. m.; preaching1 by the pis tor. 8 p. m. ; Sunbeams and Woman's Missionary society Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock; mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock., A hearty welcome awaits you at all of these services. ADVENT. CHRISTIAN Koarth Street Corner South Fourth and Church streets, Rev. Harry A. Mc Nitt, pastor. Su.iday. school, 10 a. m.; public worship with sermon by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Young People's Sociaty of Loyal Workers, 6:45 p. m.; mid-week prayer and BlbrV study classes. Wednesday, 7:30 P. m rHIllSTIAf SCIENCES First Church of Chrit.N SrfeatUt 17th and Market streets Service: Sunday, 11 a. m.; Wednesday, 8:15 p. m. A cordial welcome Is extended to all. FORECAST BY STATES 'WASHINGTON, March 17. Virginia, North and South Carolina: Fair Satur day; Sunday unsettled, probably rain trjr Sunday afternoon or night; not much change in temperature. Georgia; extreme northwest Florida, Alabama: Fair, Saturday; Sunday un settled, probably rain; not much change in temperature. .Florida: Fair Saturday arid probably Sunday; little change in temperature. Tennessee: Cloudy Saturday; prob ably rain in west and central by. Sat urday night; Sunday rain; colder in west. Salary payments are withheld by the French government from any citi zen .who fails to pay an income tax. Royal Bakery SPECIAL SATURDAY Milk rolls, dozen Fresh liome-made lemon' pie Orange cake : (fresh fruits only) Pineapiple cake (fresh fruits only) Genuine pound cake pumpernickle rye' bread , . Plain rye bread Phone 546 10c 45o 75o 75c 60c ...... 15c 12c We Deliver METHODIST Epworth. Sunday school will con vene at 10 o'clock, A J. Lee, Jr., super intendent; the pastor will preach at 11 o'clock, and again in the evening at 7:30; at 3 o'clock the afternoon Bi ble class will meet. A com Branch The pastor .will preach Smday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Grace Rev. W. A. Stanbury, pastor. Rev. J. M. Daniel, presiding elder of the Wilmington district, will preach at the morning service. The quartet will sing, "O, Clap Your Hands To gether," by Turner. Mrs. R. C. Merrltt will sing a contralto solo. Mr. Stan- bury will preach in the evening. His theme will be. "Eyes That See God." The quartet will sing, "Hearts B Still," by Warren, and "Appear Thou Light Divine," by Morrison. Sunday school at 9:30; story hour at 3:30; Francis Asbury Epworth league at 7:15. Trinity H. C. igmith, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., M. F. Allen, super intendent. Preaching by the pastpr at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Subject at morning Ihour, "A Man and His Money", at the evening hour, "Effects of Sin'1. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 8 olclock. Epworth League, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. EPISCOPAL Church of the Good Shepherd Cor ner of Sixty and Queen streets, Rev. John Benner Gibble, rector. Third Sunday in Lent services, Church school.! 9:45 a. m. John H. Barton, superinten dent. Morning prayer and sermon at' 11 o'clock, evening prayer and sermon, 1 8 o'clock.. St. rani's Sixteenth and Market streets, Church school at 9:45 a. m., Mr. . Clayton Giles, superintendent. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m. Both mbornlng and evening services will be conducted by the Rev. W. R. Noe. Everyone cordially invited. St. PhUlii Sunset Park, Rev. Har vey A. Cox, rector. Church school, . 9:45; evening prayer and sermon, 4 The service will be in charge of Mr. William Field. The Church of the Ascension Third and Marstellar., Rev. Harvey A. Cox, rector. Church school, 9:45; morning prayer and sermon, 11; evening prayer, and sermon by Rev. James E. W. Cook, 7:30. Public cordially invited to all the services. ' CHRISTIAN First Cecil F. Outlaw, minister. There will be a membrial service for Dr. A. L. Shelton, missionary to Tibet at the 11 o'clock service. This will . be a joint service between the Wo men's Missionary Sbciety and the church. The- pastor wll speak Von" some evangelistic theme at the 7 o' clock service. Bible school, 9:45, L. . L. Walton, superintendent. Junior! Christian Endeavor society, 3:80 p. a. Senior Christian Endeavor society, 7 o'clock. Mid-week prayer service Wed--nesday evening at 8 o'clock. The. Brotherhood will meet at the church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to attend all of these services. LUTHERAN St. Matthew's Between Harnett and Bladen, on North Fourth street, B. E. Petrea, pastor. Sunday school, Bible class taught by pastor, 10 o'clopk; chief service with sermon by pastor, 11; ves pers with sermon, 8. Cordial welcome to strangers to worship with us. St. Paul's Sixth and Market streets, Edwin F-. Keever, pastor. Divine wor ship at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; morning sermon by the Rev. Kenneth P. Otten, of Philadelphia, Pa, . Topic; "Christ Our High Priest." Evening sermon by the pastor; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Luther -league at 7:15 p. m. All welcome. - BAPTIST winter Park Rev. R. J. Hall, pastor Sunday school at 10. a. m. Preaching by the pastor, 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial welcome to all. Southside corner Fifth avenue anB Woostef street, Rev. W. G. Hall, pas tor; Horace B. Easorn, assistant to the pastor. Morning worship. at 11 O'clock; evening service at 7:30; Rev. O. L. Stringfield will speak at the morning service and the pastor In the evening. Special music morning service: 0 WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOlt GOOD EAT3 We Close at 9:00 P. M.x Today! ' When you buy meats, and grocer ies from us you are assured the very best quality on the market. In connection with our grocery, we have an up-to-date sanitary market where you will find the very finest fresh native and west . ern meats, chickens, etc Our service is unexcelled.' Phone us your order today. Phones 293 and 294 t THOMAS GROCERY; COMPANY 523-525 N. Fourth Street r NOW NEARLY $30,000 IN COMMUNITY CHEST ., , , mitl r .. , , Welfare Federation Nantes Committee To Discuss Plans ! For Raising Remainder After having conducted the Com munity Chest drive in Wilmington. for approximately two weeks it was re- ported yesterday afternoon at a meet ing of the Welfare Federation executive committee that to date but $30,000 of the needed $40,000 had been subscribed, and the seven 'local institutions are now facing the problem of having to curtail their' activities during the com ing fiscal year because the goal set by j, the welfare budget committee has not ' been reached. , At the meeting yesterday afternoon a committee was named, consisting of the chairmen of the finance commit tees of each of the philanthropic and public service institutions to receive a part of the funds raised in the drive, to meet at-the. call of the (chairman to: discuss the feasibility of continuing the -chest drive in hopes of eventually rais- ing the $40,000. This committee will possibly meet next week. It Is- made clear that should th com mittee decide that the city has been thoroughly worked, and there is little hope of raising any additional funds, that there is but one recourse and that Is to apportion the amount already sub- scribed among the seven organisations,' and instruct them to curtail their next year's activities accordingly. . However, the committee does not in tend to stop the (campaign until .Jt ,1s ' " positively evident that there is no pos-. , sibility of securing additional ' moner. At their meeting they will discuss every ' way. and mea&u of securaiC the entire $40,000 which is sought. . - Those institutions that are to receive ? funds' from the Community Chest ar . ' the Young Mn'B Christian Association, .W. the Young Women's-Christian Assocla- ,- ' tion, the Salvation Army, the ; Boy Scouts, Travelers' Aid, the"" Catherine ,' Kennedy Home and the-mllk station. Foreign tourists in France ara now1 avoiding the historic battlefields' for the, attractive features In large cities. sol?, liocttiiarvt Ml . f fi i y A J f I 1: ..Mid ZWfem-' lit r A - - -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1922, edition 1
7
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