Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 6, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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STATEMENT, DECEMBER 30, 1922 liabilities Installments ..... Bills payable.. — — .. — Profits . $215,889.75 31,284.71 , 22,497.53 TOTAL . -**# _________ .... $269,671.99 'ASSETS Real estate loans......... $232*637.65 Stock loans....• • 32,455.53 Insurance advance... 597.87 Balance in bank..:... 3,980.94 TOTAL ....$269,671.99 r ' DEPOSITORY MURClllS ON NATIONAL BANK - ... I Hanover Building and Loan Assn J. W. YATES, President M. SHRIEK, Vice President C. D. WEEKS, Attorney MARSDEN BELLAMY, Attorney H. F. WILDER, Secretary-Treasurer 207 PRINCESS STREET DIRECTORS: NASH E. BUNTING MARSDEN BELLAMY HERBERT F. WILDER C. D. WEEKS R. G. GRADY MAX WARSHAUER R. E. WILLIAMS J. W. YATES DR. W. T. SMITH J. W. FREEMAN A.LEX S. YEAGER W. D. COLWELL H. G. CARNEY PRESB YTKRIA N First—Third and Orange streets, the I’ev \ D P Gilmour. D. D.. pastoi. Services on Sunday ?.s follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.: Brotherhood Bible class at 9 :45 a. m.; morning service at 11-15 a. m., preaching by the Rev. A D. p Gilmour. D. D. Special musical numbers: Solo, "A Song of Thanksgiv ing” (Allitsen), Miss Cedargreen; duet, •>T He Hard the Voice of Jeeus Say ■ -Rathbun). Mrs. Sivley and Mr. Brown. Christian Endeavor meeting, 7:15 p m.; evening service at 8 p. nr., preaching by Dr. Gilmour; subject of. sermon, •'The Honest Doubter.” Special musi cal numbers: Trio. “The Day Is Past and Over” (Berger), Miss Cedargreen, JIrs. Sivley, Miss Jessie L-upo; quartet, ''Art Thou Weary" (Chadwick), quar tet- solo, “Repent Ye” (Scott), Miss Jessie Luuo The church welcomes ail worshippers. All seats free. Special music at each service of the church. Church of the Covenant—Fifteenth and Market streets. Rev. J. O. Mann, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; services, conducted liy the pastor, at Sunshine Laundry Damp Wash Ser vice. Call 172.—Adv. BARGAIN FRUIT STORE (Successors to Manhattan Fruit Store) Corner Second and Dock Streets SPECIALS FOR TODAY: Good bananas, 20C and 250 Red grapes. ' 20fi per pound .. “ Other Hindu of Fruit* Can Not Be Ottered Any Competition A. BUSHDID Telephone 61S “1 prT " When the stormy winds Jo blow" So goes tke old sea song, and it would he good advice to add DRINK Baker’s Cocoa It is warming and sustaining, for it kas genuine food value, and may be safely indulged in any hour of the day, for it is stimulating only in the sense that pure food is stimulating. It is dtltciow too ' Made onlj L$l ; Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. ; , | : Established 1760 DORCHESTER, &1ASS. ' ; Booklet 0} Choke Recipes tent fret jUSjftAt MEETING OP STOCKHOLb -sfiB8*THE BANK OP COMMERCE, ' ‘ WILMINGTON, N. C. The regular annual -meeting' -pf -the ; stockholders of the Bank of Commerce, for the purpose- of. electing - a board of “directors and for any other business that may come before- the meeting will (be held on the 10th day of , January, ,1928, at 3 o’clock in the Directors’ room of the Bank, 108 North Front street. ROBERT STRANGE. , J-l-lto ■ , . Cashier. 11:15 a. m.; joint communion service with the other Presbyterian churches of the city will be held in this church at 4 o’clock p. m.; prayer service every Wednesday evening at S o'clock; Senior Christian Endeavor society meets j every Sunday afternoon at i :30; Inter I mediate Christian society meets every j Sunday afternoon at 7. A cordial invi ! tation is extended to all services. St. Andrew’s—Fourth and Campbell streets, the Rev. J. E. Purcell, pastor. Morning preaching service at 11:15; subject, “The Scriptural Meaning of a Resolution;" church school at 10 o’clock; evening service at 8 o’clock; Young People’s meeting at 7:15 o’clock; prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, at which time we will be gin a study of the book, “The Church At Work.” A joint communion service for all the Presbyterian churches will be held at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon, and our members are cordially invited to attend. > Pearsall Memorial—Regular service Sunday by the pastor, the^ Rev. J. S. Crowley. Morning service at 11 o'clock and evening service at 7 o’clock: Sunday school at Id o’clock; ! Wednesday nicht Bible study at 7 o’clock: Psalm' the 16th will be used j You are most cordially welcome. Ser vices anoronriate to the New 1 ear. j Immanuel—Fifth and Meares streets, j the Rev. D. T. Caldwell, pastor. Preaeh ing at 11 a .m. and 7:30 o. m.: Sunday | school at 0:45 a. m.: Young Peonle’s meeting at 6'45 p. m. Rev. Leomud 0)11. evangelist of the Synod of North Carolina, will preach at both services. Mr Gill begins a two week’s meeting in this church. He will orearh each night during the week, services begin ning at S n ,m. Mr. Andrew Burr, of Charlotte, will lead the singing. Every one Is invited to these services. Acme—Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7 n. in ; preaching by the Per. J. J. Murray, ^t 11-30 a. m. Phoenlv—Sunday school at, 2:30 p. m.. and preaching by the Rev J. J. Murray at 3:30 p. m. Bolton—At 7:30 p. m. we. will have with us Mr. George Mitchell, of Wil 1 mingtnn, and Rev. J. J. Murray; sub ject. "Christian Endeavor.” LFTHER A N r. st. Paul's—Sixth ?rrl Market streets, the Rev. Edwin F. Keever. pastor. Di vine worship at 11 a. m. arrl S p. m.; Sunday Fchool at 9:43 a. m . Louis Han son, superintendent; Luther league ati 7:15 p. m. All weloome. I St.* Matthew’s—North Fourth street.' Bruner E Potrea. pastor. Sunday , school and Bible class, 10 o'clock; chief] service with sermon and Hedy Com- j munion. 11 o’clock. Preparatory ser- | vice. Solo hy Mrs. W. H Ban.ck. “The : J-ord Is My Shepherd.” hy Pearl G. Cur ran. Vespers with sermon. 7:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation awaits yon to wor ‘ship with us. EPISCOPAL. St. Janies’—Rev. Wm. H. Milton, D. .D., rector. Epiphany Saturday; morn ing prayer at 10 a. m Sunday; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; sermon and'Holy Communion at 11 a. m.: evening prayer and sermon at 8 p. in. The bishop Will preach at the morning service. Every- ' 1 body welcome to all services. j St. John’s—Third and Red Cross I streets, the Rev. J. Reginald Mallett, rector. Sunday after Epiphany. Ser- j vices; oly Communion at 7:30 a. m.; j second celebration of the Holy Com munion, with sermon, at 11: the Feast i S of Lights and Epiphany service at 7:30 l p. m. BAPTIST First—Toji-o'-tne-HHiH on Market j street, the Rev. John Jeter Hurt, D. £>., j pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; I morning worship at 11 o’clock, sermon by the pastor, followed by the Lord's . supper; meeting of executive commit- 1 tee Senior Cl tv B. Y. P. U. at 3:30 p. m.; | eight B. Y. P. U.’s meet at 7 p. m.; j evening worship at 8 o’clock, sermon j by the pastor; Sunbeam band Monday j afternoon at 4 o’clock; business meet- j ing of Woman’s Missionary society i Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock; mid week prayer meeting service Wednes day evening at ,8 o’clock. ’ A cordial j welcome awaits you at all of these services. Southside—Corner Fifth avenue and Wooster street, the Rev. W. G. Hall, pastor; Horace B. Easom, assistant to the pastor. Morning worship at 11 o’clockffi evening service at 7:30. Spec ial music, morning service: Anthem by choir and mixed quartet by Southside quartet." Evening service: Chorus by the choir and quartet by Southside male quartet; gospel singing. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, classes to suit all ages. The public is cordially invited. CHRISTIAN First—The Rev. Cecil F. Outlaw,; minister.. The pastor will speak at both the morning and evening services, at 11 and 7:30 o’clock, respectively; Bible school, L. L. Walton, euperintend *ent( 9:45 Junior Christian Endeavor society, 8:30; Senior - Christian En deavor society. 6:45; mid-week prayer service Wednesday at 8 o’clock. Start the New Year right by being at all the services the first Sunday of the New Year. Fourth Street Advent—Corner Fourth and Church streets. Elder O. T. Mattox, pastor. Services at 11 a. in., by the pastor; theme, “Spiritfllled Life;” 7:30 p. m., “The Lord’s Supper and Its Sig nificance.” The pjjblic is cordially in vited. Sunday school, 10 a. in., W. K. Rhodes, superintendent; prayer meet ing, 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. METHODIST Fifth Avenue Methodist church—Ser vices: Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; preaching 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m.; Ep- • worth league Tuesday S p. m.; prayer j service Wednesday 8 p. m. A cordial j invitation is extended to all strangers. Come and worship with us. Rev. A. j L. Ormond, pastor. Grace Methodist church. Rev. W. A. Stanbury, pastor. The pastor will preach at both, services Sunday. The theme of the morning sermon is: "A New Start in Life.” and of the evening sermon, “The Parable of the Perilous j Vacancy.” At the morning service Miss Felker will sing, "Spirit of God,” by Neidlinger. At the evening service she will sing “O. Jesus. Thou Art Standing,” by Scott, and Mrs. Merritt and Miss Felker will sing the duet, ”1 Come to Thee.” by Roma. Sunday school at 9:30; story hour at 3:30; Francis Asbury Epworth league at 0:45; prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. in.; Sen:or Epworth league Friday night at 8 o’clock. FATHERS AND SONS SIT DOWN TOGETHER __ S Banquets Were Held in Various; Church of the City Last Night. A number of father and son banquets . were given last night in the various j churches of the city, several denomi nations combining and others holding individual banquets. I The observance of father and son I nig! f '-.us fostered by the Mothers' Boys’ association, and the committee in charge of arrangements was headed by Mrs. Charles C. Chadbourn, general chairman. Attractive programs were rendered at each. i All Episcopal churches In the city combined in staging the banquet at St. Ta if!' "l-.urrh, the banquet being served in the parish house. j l'r. suy ii.riau. Baptist and Methodist congregations united in the Winter Park Presbyterian church. Congregations of the Temple of j r Orrefl Grocery Company Eighth and Grace Streets Phones 788-109M Nice fresh eggs, per dozen. Cara j a coffee, per pound. Tall cans Carnation cream. (Two for 25c) Small cans Carnation cream. Gelfand’s relish .. “Win You” jelly .. (Two for 25c) Karo syrup at.. (Two for 25c) Nice sweet potatoes, per peck.. Nice Irish potatoes, per peck .......... We also carry a full line of Meats, Vegetables and , j! „ Country Produce , 4A* 35c 15c .. 8c 15c 15c 15c 20 c 50c Israel and the First Baptist churcn gave a banquet In the First Baptist church. St. Matthew’S and St. Paul’s Lutheran churches combined at St. Paul's. Individual banquets were held by the following congregations: First Pres byterian church, St. Andrew’s Presby terian church. Church of the Covenant, Immanuel Presbyterian church, Trinity Methodist church, Fifth Avenue Meth odist church,- Calvary Baptist church, Southside^Baptist.church; and the First Christian church. The program for the father and son banquet at St. Paul’s Lutheran church follows: ■Grand march, led by Louis Hansen, Kenneth Loughlin. Invocation (standing). Dr. Keever. First Comae Nonsense song. No. One. Solo, The Moth. Second Course Nonsense song, No. Two; No. Three. Third Course Nonsense sons, No. Four. Piano solo (Hungarian), McDowell. Toastmaster, W. W. Koch. Talk, “To My Son," J. W. H. Futchs. Response, “To My Father,” G. Fdk. Aiencken. Solo,-“We Two Together," Mrs. WiL liam Banck, Frank Howard Warner. Talk, “If I Had a Father." Otto Banck Edwards. Response, “If I Had a Son," William Rehder. Address, Odis B. Hinnant. Impromptu talk, Dr. Keever. Three minute talks, Rev. Petrca, Louis Hansen Games, XC. W.. Polvoift. Prayer, Rev. Petrea. McBee’s Resignation Accepted By Governor Andrew Kestler is Successor On Highway Commission. : By BROCK BARKLEY. RALEIGH, Jan. 5.—Governor Morri son today accepted the resignation of John C. McBee, of .Mitchell county, as a member of the State Highway com mission, and appointed Andrew M. Gistler, Morganton manufacturer, to succeed him. Ml’. Kistler telegraphed his acceptance of the appointment this afternoon. “1 desire to thank you for your friendship and loyalty to me, and I shall always feel myself honored to have served under the most construc tive and progressive governor that North Carolina has had within my memory, and with Frank Page, chair man, and the other very excellent gen tlemen with whom I have been asso ciated on the commission,” Mr. McBee wrote in his letter \ of resignation. Mr. McBee's resignation concludes a tumultuous term on the highway com mission. x People In his district, the eighth, have often been ajtor him with charges of discrimination in the award of highway work. They have claimed he gave his home county of Mitchell the better share in the division among the counties. SECTION OF BEAUFORT BULKHEAD TO BE BUILT Bv II. E. C. BRYANT WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.—Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach; chief of engineers, has informed Representative Abernethy that a section of the bulkhead in front of Beaufort harbor is to be constructed immediately out of stone. Summer Rest Squabble Is Heard By Referee Hearing of the cause of D. H^Blue, who is endeavoring to obtain posses sion of the tract of land known as Bummer Rest, near Wrightsville sound, and claimed by the city of Wil mington, was conducted yesterday by R. W. Herring, referee appointed by Superior Court Judge W. A. Devin. Referee Herring will submit his re port in writing at the next term of court here. Regardless of the nature of the report, it is believed that the issue will come up for a hearing be fore the judge ,as either party will ap-' peal from the report. Jury trial hav ing been waived, the matter will be heard in chambers. Car Shortage Situation Is Reported Improving WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Freight car shortage, which has hampered rail roads and shippers for many weeks, is being so nearly overcome now, accord ing to reports of the car service divi sion of the American Railway associa tion, that December,23 the supply of cars was only 99,908 cars below the de mand of the day. r \ Compliments from your guest are all the more grat ifying if you can say that you made your fine biscuits in no time at all. And you can—with Valier’s Pippin Self-Rising Flour. Pippin comes ready to use. Ordtr from your grocer today THE CORBETT COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Wilmington, N. C. SUNSET GOLD TODAY WE ARE SELLING Sunset Gold Butter 56c PER POUND Come down today and save money and at the same time enjoy the demonstration ,of 'LORD CALVERT COFFEE, THE SAME CLASS We find MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE to be of the same high standard as Tru-Li-Pure Butter—none better. “GOOD TO THE LAST DROP” Per Pound 38c THE GROCERTERIA “There’s a Difference” | Our Fresh Meat ] ! Market Is Now Open ! I I 1 Sirloin, tenderloin or round steak, grade 1, western beef, per pound .j. Pork chops, per pound Boiled ham, per pound j. Roast ! beef, lb i 15cand20c Stew beef.„ 71cand 15c Butter, per pound Good self-rising flour, 12 pounds.. Plain flour, 12 . pounds .. Sugar, ( per pound ....... 50c 45c 8c * I Sweet milk, per quart Fresh supply GARDNER’S CAKES. «T>A j Special today, per pound. ;<j Livingston & Gray j No. 521 South Front Street Next to Southside Drug Co. 1 Telephone No. 2140 1 The Hash Stores 250 Nice, Fat Hens Today. Also 150 Dozen Fresh , Country Eggs Better get your flour now, ' 12 pounds for....... Good whole rice, per pound.. Water-ground meal, . per peck .. Good beef roast, per pound .. . Votan coffee (double strength), per pound .... . . Irish potatoes, per peck only ». .......... 50c ,V> * «-« • '•* "* .e 6£c 35c 20c 45c 38c .1 A few nice Spring: Chickens today; also lot of Hens, dressed or alive. All kinds of Fruits and Yegetables. It will pay you to get our prices before you give yOui* orders • Pay “K.ash”—Pay “Less” Ninth and Dock Streets' Phone 47 J6 North Second Street Phone 72 Sixth and Castle Streets Phone 375 Wilmington Kash Stores 1 —TTiT—rr ' , ~T~1 rn --as Read StsP Classified Ads
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1923, edition 1
6
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