Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 18, 1917, edition 1 / Page 15
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CHARLOTTE SUNDAY OBSERVER, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1917. IS ? FOR SERVICE call Reeves' Pharmacy, U CSOOD JUVQ STORK" , fill West Trade Street. 184 PHONES "185 n uo) i ID 0 1 J 1 GET, BUSY! Now is-the time to economize. nr t i.H PROGRAM OF SERVICES IN CITY CHURCHES TODA METHODIST. Seventh street extended, near Haw- Seversrllle Rev. W. F. Elliott. ' tborne Lane. P.ev. John L. Jackson. pastor. Ep worth League at 11 a. m. rector. eieor.uon aou mmnnion Bunday school K 1 p. n, John L, . at a. m. Morning prayer and ad- Tod d. superintendent Preaching at -dresses by laymen at 11 a. m. ine p. m. by Rev- Mr. Aycock. of Bet- speaaerr suojeccs wui ui oi mont Method lt Church. Kid-week Layman Can Do In St. Martins prayer service Wednesday at 7 p. m. Church." Brent a .V1""1 3 A cordial welcome to all. I Should We Help Outside Causes V A. mont Rev. A. L. Aycock. pes-; M- Jarrett. ana -roe x.very aiemoer tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and T:lt - uanvass; wmi xs ana nuw mm p. m. by pastor. Sunday school at (Can Carry It On?" George Stephens. :4& a. m.. t. w. Kite a. susenntena-, cpecw rauanna "" ent Epworth League at :4 p. nv. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1:19 p. m. publio Invited. Serersriil Wesley an Bruns ave nue. Bunday School 1 a. m. is. w. ; Robertson, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. by pastor. Subject. "Our Sunday school and Bible class at l:4S a m. Special music. Seats tree. Strangers cordially welcome. PRESBYTERIAN. Smnl Usual services at 11 a. m. Duty." Preaching at 1:10 P- m. Old- T:J0 P- m- wlU be 4 time singing. Welcome to everybody. h Por. .MnD- Rev. 8. B. Williams, pastor. " -n"' Tryon StreetornerTryon and ! :4S "-J"- JZ"!?,' Sixth street Rev. Z. E. Bernhardt ;r . n pastor. Sunday school at i:4S a. ("rieBnu A. H. Wearn. superintendent Preach-1 services. .- lng at 11 a m. and 7:1 p. m. by ' c 'MTjrVn m the pastor. Attractive music both Sunday school at 1p. m. f.0" bny morninr and eveninr. Devotional Pastor. Rev. J. C. Hughes at 7. 30 p. Costs but Little Saves Myth It Is one of the easiest Fire Extin guishers to operate simple and effec tive. Complete line of Mazda Lamps. The Textile Mill Supply Co. LaiSrd acho.itt oTt. p s. a at p. n, au morning and evening. Devotional meeting Wednesday at T:4S p. m. Cordial welcome, awaits yon at this church. . Brevard Street Corner Brevard and Tenth streets. Rev. L. T. Cordell. pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and m. Young People's C. B-at :10 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting -raursoay, 7:10 p. m. A cordial Invitation and welcome to all services. Westminster South Boulevard. Dilworth, Rev. William Hooper invited to attend an of these services. Forest Grove Rev. W. H. Quinn, pastor. Sabbath School 10 -a.- m. Preaching- 11 a. m. and 7:10 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:10 p. m. Y. P. C- U. meeting 7:10 p. m. Fri day. You are invited to all services. . First Rev. W. B. Lindsay, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:10 p. m. Sabbath school follows morning serv ice. C U. meetings- at 0:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. in. All are cordially welcomed. FIRST METHODIST PROTEST AWT. Corner Central avenue and ; Haw thorne Lane. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by pastor. Rev. R. C Stubbing. Sundav school at 10 a. m., C O. Gannon, superintendent Prayer service Wednesday at 8 p. m. Tou are welcome to these services. f BAPTIST. First Rev. William M. Vines. D. D. nastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:41 p. m. Preaching at morning hour by Dr. E. M. roteat or ureenvtue, a. At evening hour by C J. Thompson, of Raleigh. Sunday school at 0:45 a. T. 8. Franklin, superintendent B. T. P. tj. services at :4S p. m. A cor dial invitation to strangers and visi tors. . North Charlotte Rev. William D. Harrington. pastor. Pastor will T m Pr.nr mMHnr WMIIMiaiU.V ml xmm wb I 7-IS n m Onm mrul worahin with US ! The Forgiven- At 7:45 p. m. of Sins." Bible i School 0:4ft a. m. Jr. C E. 1:10 p. m. 51 South College Street FIT FOR A KING An extra selected Roast of Beef, cooked to a turn Browned to a crisp. Let us serve you. Cani268. PUCKETT'S MARKET Take Building and Loan Shares in the Maroh Series, beginning Saturday, March 3rd. Books now open and ihares may be taken any day and application filed for loan. ALSO TAKE SHAKES AS A SAVING MEDIUM. Mecklenburg Building & Loan Association A. G. Craig, Secretary and Treasurer Phone 14SS. Trust Building ill Is Baby Well Yet . We still have olentv of those DrescriDtions left. We are furnishing full directions, advising broken doses to suit the weather. A push cart, park Sulky or a full jeed carriage does the workask the Doctor. KLUTZ FURNITURE COMPANY "We Save Tou MoneyThere's a Reason. 12-28 North College Street CHARLOTTE, TS. a : A Heating Plant in your home will remind you of Palm Beach. Not piuch coal-heaving and will save the water pipes from treezing. ask us aooui u. WALKER-TOMPKINS CO. 1 West Fifth Street f Phone 1071 Fasnachfs Bakery S' RAISIN BREAD ROLLS CAKES ?hpne328 v Come ano Seethe Nevr Designs in; Wall Paper Ws have them from 12 l-2c to $20.00 per holl. Silks, Tpestries, Cnrtalns, Portieres and Period Furniture. New Goods arriving dally, which surpass anything ever dis played in Charlotte. Tomlinson Furnishing & Decorating Co. 36 West Fifth Street Phone 3397 TRIPURE DISTILLED WATER The Purest Water in the World. QUEEN GINGER ALE Better Than Any Imported Ale. All Kinds of Nice Fruit Drinks, Soda Water Family Trade Specially Solicited. C. VALAER BOTTLING WORKS PHOXE 5. 7:30 P. m. by the pastor. KUnoay "-- r w . nru . mnmlnr nd aveninsr serv- hool at 10 a. m, 3. A. Long, -per- -ana r :-p. m. fcVT MolnbJt 11 o'clock. HUW UiD intil A 1 III wmwjuw. Evening subject "Home and Mother." Sunday school at 10:4S a. C C Hope, superintendent Jr. B. Y. P. U.. Emit Skidmore. leader, at p. m Ninth Avenue Rev. L. R. Pruette, nsstor. Preaching at 11 a m. by the pastor. Subject "The Garden of Gethsemane." At 7:10 p. m. Dr. Hight C Moore, editor of The Biblical Recorder, will speak. Sunday school at 0:41 a. m. Jr. B. T. P. U. at 1:30 p. m. Sr. B, T. P. TJ. at 0:10 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at S p. m. All welcome. Pritehard Mesaorial South Boule vard and Templeton avenue. Rev. H. a Moore, D. D.. of Raleigh, will preach at 11 a. m. The pastor. Rev. W. A. Smith, win preach at 7:45 p. m. Sublect "On the Firing Line." Sun day school at 1:10 a. m.. A. C. Porter, Fred Kerr, superintendent Preach ing by pastor at 11 a. m. ana T:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:10 p. m. Cordial welcome to everybody. Hawthorne Lane Rev. K. D. Bner- ruL pastor. Sunday school at :4s I a. m., o. O. Alio, supennienaenx. Preaching at 11 a. m. and T:4 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wed ! nesday at 7:45 p. m. Strangers and welcome. West Aims Corner West ave nue and Cedar street Rev. H. M. Pressly. pastor. Bibls school at 1 a. m. Public worship 11 a. m. and 7:10 p. m. C Es at 1:10 and :4S p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at Ip.m. A cordial welcome to all. First Rev. Dl H. Rofcfton. D. D., pastor. Sunday school with depart- vS7 tn Vh. riteordiaU invited ' "n"1 rk classes for an grades T.1?, !l citT cordUUT taTltediat 0:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m.. service by Rev. A. W. Crawford, su perintendent of home missions for the Synod of North Carolina. At 7:10 p. m. the pastor will preach from text "Lv rvW-Tat i ' of Roman vtU: 10. presenting a study Young- peoples Service at -4 . . MI.hlnr Mneernlnr "The to all services. Cavalry Rev. A. R. Snrratt. pastor. I J. J. Shuman, Sunday school super intendent Sunday school at 10 a. m. I Preaching by pastor 11am. and 7:JS p. m. p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:10 p.m. Good music at all services. "tv " .5frdJn'l - 'congregation in this service In staging oJZZ:,n p ,nh w Moore: ot familiar hymns and Gospel songs. Second streets. Rev. John W. Moore. ti.it. tmwttmA tn tt.ni pastor. "Jesus Calling Disciples" Is --A Afflictions of God's People in ; superintendent Meetings Sr. and Jr. Jf- pun chorus choir leads I B. T. P. TJ. at :45 p. m. A cordial welcome to all of these services. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH. McDowell street and East avenue. U kA.ZJi., itl East Fifth street Sunday school at Rev. Edwin a Hardlson. pastor. "kJS ifwf t:45 a. m. Preaching morning and . Preachins at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. City. Sunday school att .45 ajm. eTVnin. by p. w. D. Daniels. Jr. I Sunday school at 10 a. m. Midweek Leagues at 7 p. m. Special music. V-tOf rl'sTat 10 D. m. I Acou.Ucon.ta W Stranger, and VSorS-5d. leaded nior society. Prayer meeting Wednes day at I p. m. Publio Invited to all visitors invited. CB&USTIAX SCIENCE. Balrd's Hall. Sixth and Poplar streeta Sunday service at 11 a. m. Sunday school 11 a m. Lesson ser mon subject "8oul." Wednesday evening meeting, 1 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 3 to 5 p. m. All cordially invited to the service and the reading room. A. R P. Villa Heights Rev. E. G. Carson, pastor. Sabbath school at 10 a m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 040 p. m. T. P. C U. at P. m. Sunbeams at ! 4:30 p. m. A welcome awaits yon her. East Tweaty-ftrst Street 811 East Twenty-flrst street Sabbath School at 3 p- ul. J. M. Howard, superintsnd- EPISOOPAL. St Peter's Corner Tryon and Seventh ntrwtn Rev. Robert A. Tutft rector. Celebration Holy Communion ent Preaching at s p. m. oy nev. m. at 8 a m. Sunday school at 9:45 a O. Carson. - All invited to these serv- m. Bible class at 10 a m. Morning Icea. prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Sub- Ohshsjers Memorial Corner South ject "A Man Ineide." Evening pray-1 and East Boulevard. Rev. J. Walter er and sermon at 7:45 p. m. All are Stmpran pastor. Preaching 11 a m. cordialtar invited to these seivkiea Mn- and 7:10 p. m. Sabbath School after sic attractive. Seats are free. Serv ices are hearty and helpful. Come. ' Chapel of Hope East nrteentn street near Brevard street Sunday School at 1:30 p. m. vuaiors are welcomed. Church ot the Holy Cbsafortar Bishop Atkinson Memorial. South Boulevard. Rev. Robert B. Owen. fiTr WVZZ Once O Knester P- - Luther League Wednesday at 8 "J 2"S52S??y-J SJfS i n. m. Everybody weleoma Will ipcu m m wui m. kuu inw i i - Hnl r h. Crttenton Soma Praver I UfHT THnJiyoroer nraver service Wednesday at 7:10 p. m. Morning subject, "The Prayer of a Righteous Man." In evening third of series' of sermons on the second coming of Christ Subject "Why Will Jesus Come?" AU are welcome. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Services at 11 L a T. H. C A., corner- South Tryon and Second streeta Bible' school 10 a m. A cor dial welcome Is extended to alL LUTHERAN. St Mark's Rev. John Fielding Crlgler. pastor. Sunday school and Bible class at 1:45 a m. Morning service and sermon at 11 a m. Re caption of new member. Evening service and sermon at 7:10 p. m.. with a sneclal message to men. Catechet'- eal class at p. m. Mission Band at 4 am. Infant baptism at 4 p. m. Lutheran Brotherhood Tuesday at 8 meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Pub- lie most cordially invitea to au senr East A venae Tabernacle Rev. W. W. Orr. D. D-. pastor. Preaching at ntnr Oninonaceslma Sundav. Hotr 11 a m. and 7:10 p. m. by pastor. Mornmg suoject. lnwrawwiT rimj er." Evening subject The Inimitable Christ' Prayer meeting for personal workers at 10 a m. Sabbath school at S a m. T. P. C TJ. at CllO P. m. Mid-week prayer meettng- Wednesday Communion at 8 a m. Sunday school I at 10 a m. Morning- service and ser mon at 11 a m. St Andiew's Dwersvma aaraaoa Memorial. Rev. Robert B. Owen, priest In charge. Bunday school at 10 am. isvening prayer ana sermon I at 4:10 p.m. - St, Maran's w lines Msinonai, Pecan and Central avenues. East Charlotte. Rev. W. A. Lstx. paster. Sunday school at II a na. W. L. Dixon superintend ent Sen loss and sermon at 11 a m. and T:M p. m. Catechetical class at Sam. Cordial Invitation is extend ed to the publio to attend these serv icea, ' FIRST REFORJfED CHTNICH. Res. Shuford Peeler, pastor. Serv lees in the Y. W. C A. Chapel. 8un- at 7:45 p. m. Every member of Tab-' day school at I p. ot Preaching at eraacla expected and urged, and an 4 p. m. by the pastor. The pnbuo is frisais and atrangers most eordlaUy meat oortUaQy invited. BREAK WITH TURKEY WOULD IMPERIL AMERICAN MISSIONS IN THAT COUNTRY BT THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER INDIGESTION is the beginning of practically all ' ills.. If you are troubled with Indigestion, Dyspepsia or any Stomach Trouble try Barium Rock Springs Water and secure relief. -Phone38rwrite-Barium ..Springs Company. Barium Springs, N. C. (Copyright I1T, by Wmiam T. Ellis). while the press has been so en grossed with the Teutonic aspect of America's crisis that it has almost wholly Ignored Turkey, a host of In formed men and women are looking toward developments In the Near East as more significant for the United States than anything that may bap- pen In connection with Germany. A break with Turkey imperils American lives, American property, and American stewardship ot tdeale held In trust for clvllixatkm. It la the church people who are best in formed upon this extraordinary sit uation, and who are most closely watching developments. This is not mmrttr iweuM most of the Ameri cans in Turkey are missionaries, and most of the American property be longs to churches In this country: but It Is primarily oecaase. oi au wv general American public, these friends of missions alone have been long time students of' conditions in the Near East ' The tremendous importance of in fluencing Turkey not to follow her German overlord in breaking off rela tions with the United States may be made clear in a tew paragrapna Within the Ottoman empire, since the outbreak , of the war has driven out British and French and Russian con suls and nationals, America alone has represented civilization. The Teutonic Powers have joined in with the Turks in a retgn of terrortsation. Their part in the Armenian deporta tions, for instance, has certainly not been that of a restraining; influence. It Is said. on. good authority, that the British prisoners have suffered worst in places where Germans were most In evidence. - ' Saf eraardlne; CMnxadoa ta Turkey. Once be gets out ox nana, ine xurn very easily reverts to his natural sav agery. Only the presence of the great powers has maintained the semblance of modern civilized government in the Ottoman Empire. The outbreak ot the war placed all this vast responsi bility upon American shoulders. American consuls and missionaries bad to take over the work and Inter ests of the) British and French and Italian and Russiaa : consulates and missioaa Some day history, will give full credit to the America as la Tur key, from the ambassador down ts the remotest ecnsal and missionary, for the unprecedented labors they Hiaie ptifiiiissd ia Issblssy eftss mU the varied and delicate and difficult affairs of these other nations, besides being the almoners of relief amid a un precedented conditions of distress. One Aanerlcaa Woaaan's Task. A single illustration will make plainer than many explanations the conditions that exist In this land so alien to American understanding. About 500 civilians, British. French. Russian, etc, are interned in Turkey, near the dty of Koala, the old I co ntain, where the apostle Paul had such ills! i nss fill times. - No provision Is 'made for the shelter or mainte nance of thee men by the Turkish Government Unless aid had come from the outside, they would have starved.'-' 1 ' Funds for food are supplied through prisoners governments, by way of the American Embassy at wnstanonopra. But the onlr possible way the Em- bur has of reaching and serving the men is through a missionary resident in Koata Thus It comes about that thai taws company, of various tkmalitJea are literally dependent npon one American woman for their daily bread. " - Some day. through grateful surviv ors, we shall also hear of the minis trations of American missionaries to suffering British soldiers, captured at Kut-el-Amara, who made ine journey have been Invested tn Turkey by the American chnrchea The principal ed ucational Institutions in the tana, like the famous Syrian Protestant College, Beirut with about 1,000 students; Robert College, on the Bosporus, with only a few hundred toss, and the Constantinople College for Women, are all centre ned by boards or direc tors in Nsw York City, and they are the greatest educational Institutions In the Near East " Other colleges are man tamed by the American board of foreign missions (Congregational ) , at Alntab, Marash, Harput, Tarsus and Marsovan, al though the American buildings in the last-named city have been seized by the Turks and the Americans driven out Of lower schools there is a large number mantalned throughout the Turkish Empire by American Con gregatJonalists, Presbyterians, Dutch Reformed sad Reformed Presbyte rians, which are the denominations having missions tn the country. The Danger to American lives. Already, during- this war,' the tem per of the Turks has been shown, in fine disdain of international rights. So strained has the situation been that all missionaries have been given per mission . by their boards to leave the aieot over aimon um s- thrtr wn deration. . Mont length of the wfBf1u, of them have chosen to remain. Any. body leaving his station, for any pur- Bagdad to Koala ' Even the giving of Christian burial to the soldiers who died from typhus waa a service to Justify the presence of ths Ameri- Ahnoners to All the- relief that has thus far been given to 'the survivors of the pose whatsoever. Is not permitted by the Ottoman Government to return No new missionaries, or other foreign ers, are allowed to enter Turkey. Now. should relations with the Ot toman Government be severed by the Armenian deportaUonf-nd 00 has been sent thus far from America has been distributed by American missionaries and American consBla There is a reasonable pros pect that. If present conditions con tinue, a considerable remnant of the Armenian race will be saved. But if America is obliged to with draw all her representatives from Tur- kev. there will be nobody Jen to dis tribute relief.- The Armenians will dis by additional tens of thousands. Ger man forbade her nationals to have any part in Armenian relief work; the Turks themselves eouia not oe trusiea to apply the funds for the purpose designated, and there Is nobody else in the land to do the work. Late advices, ss yet imprinted, ten of increasing starvation among the Greeks and Syrians and Jews and Turks themselves, as well as among the Armenians. The only possible hope of saonor for these myriads lira in the Asserteans In Turkey. AsaerlcaB Big Stake tn Turkey. Many millions of dollars, hot to mention hundreds of devoted Uvea Prpsrrintinn Work Oiirll Specialty All prescriptions brought to us get the most careful attention and are compounded by register ed pbarmaoista Bring your prescription here and then youll KNOW you're getting- pure drugs carefully prepared. Phone 21. TRYON DRUG CO i Phone 22 Did-you"knov make in Charlotte a com plete line of . high grade Chocolates, as good as you will find anywhere? Mizell's 205 N. Tryon St. Phone 3393 Judge Us by Our Work We believe we can meet the requirements of both, critical and fastidious people. We're willing to have you test us to the limit. Just phone for our wagon. Sanitary Steam Laundry 392 PHONES 393 might follow straightway, both to lives and to property. - Americans who have lately come out or Turkey accuse the Germans, who are really in control of the country, of having conducted a systematic anti-American campaign among the nativea "Frigbtfulneas" is a doctrine practiced at Its worst by the Turks. . Ia ths case of some of the French CathoUe churches In Asia Minor, when war broke out they were despoiled of their images and paintings and altar furnishings, which were thrown into ths mud of the street and trampled upon, f " ' These are some of the reasons why American church members,' and oth ers aware of conditions in the Near East, are solicitous that the present nominal good relations between the United States and Turkey should not be brolSsn off. Ia the land that holds the hoty places of all the monotheis tic faiths. America has been the friend ana sei nm 01 nnmsnny ana emu- satlon. ' For ber to have to abdicate I that office would be a tragedy of ths ' first order. "- . w What the Housewife Wants to Know , It Is a fact that the meats which ws sell are far superior to those commonly sold from market; the reason of this is that quality is our first consideration when making our selections. , . ' ' MOSTELLER'S MARKET S05 West Trade Street Phones 890-MI c For sixty years they -have asked, 'is it as good as Morning Glory Hams? c 3 Pin Money Gels a Kodak A camera may bs easily secured by the Kodak Bank' pln.wAsk us for a bank and save your dimes. Ws do developing, printing and mounting. f W. L VAN NESS & CO, 23 North Tryon St, I The Value of Groceries depends on how good they are, II , , f ou buy a ; poor grade that you are ' unable to use, there's not much eom,. . fort in the tact that yon bought taeav 1 cheap. . .. vQjiij We eeil only the best v VOGLER BROS. GROCERIES AXO MEAT : - y. tot"a Tradigiwe r; : An Auto Service Vorthy of the Name due entirely to personal supervision of our ' entire equipment and our ability to keep the' publio Informed on the movement of trains. AUTEN'S AVTQ HVW Oldest Quickest - Best;:. 602 W. Trade Street. Pgnw 1307-1303 ; 3 The Dim,a-Hto THE DIM-A-LITB Is a eonvsni'snt ' attachment which ts 'ahr ' light socket not ia special 'lamp1 thai quickly burns ont Small, eerspaot;., efficient unbreakablsi"- won't" Sura - out HORNETS NEST ELECTRIC COMPANY 6 And T West Fourth Street - V. , . s 'vrfcona tss ; AHiREJS, lave Yon lost One? ",s "r' 'A We'll bpenany lode . Myers Hardware & Sporting Goods Co. . . '. . 18 East Trade St. Phone 02 THE PICITJTtB TELLS ' :., ..x-.. TUB TALIS P?a With the price of sAoes rap- Idly Increasing it becomes neces sary to out expensed to send your footwear to as tor neat low ooa. guaranteed repslra Our care !. ful workers preserve the ttnee of stylish shoes so well that no one would suspect that they had ever been repaired. Act SO this tip. Phone fil-J. - 10 E. Trade St
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1917, edition 1
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