North Carolina Newspapers

' i I , 1 i I- I THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNINGNOVEMBER 5. 1916 - PAGE TWO CHURCHES BAPTIST. Delgado Mission. Sunday School t 11:15 a. ra. L. W. Moore, superin tendent. Evening services at 7:30 o'clock, conducted hy Mr. D. H. Wil cox. Prayer meeting service Tues day evening at 7:30. The public is cordially invited to all these services. First, corner Fifth and Market streets. Rev. John Jeter Hurt, D. D., pastor. Preaching at 11 o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock by the pastor. Morn ing subject, "Safety First." Evening subject, "The Greatest Lawyer That 1 Have Known." Sunday School at 9 : 45 o'clock. Senior and Junior of Dr. George R. Stuart, at the Boys' Calvary. J. A. Sullivan, pastor. Sunday worship at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon subjects: Morning, "Troublous Times"; night, "A Des perate Chance." Sunday School at 9 : 45 a. m. Mr. J. W. Hollis, superin--tcndent. Junior B. Y. P. U., 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Teachers' Supper, Thursday, 6:45 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. U., Thursday, p. m. Music Class, Friday night. Visitors and strangers are always welcome. LUTHERAN. St. Paul's, Market ' and Sixth streets. Rev. F. B. Clausen, pastor. German service at 11 a. m. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Topic of sermon, T Am the Life." This wiU be the third and last sermon in series on this text. Visitors always welcome at all services. Sunday School at 3:30 in the afternoon. St. Matthews' English Evangelistic, corner of Foftrth and Harnett street, Rev. G. W. McClanahan, pastor Ser vices at 11 a. m. Subject, "A Blessed Life and a Life That Blest". A spe cial home mission and reformatio! ser vice will be conducted by the Sunday School at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Luther .League on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Subject, "My Favorite Verse." A most cordial invi tation to everyone. ' s rj Extends Visitors a Hearty Welcome Ouring Corn Show Week 1 it CHRISTIAN. Dock Street. Preaching at 11 a. m. .and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Reynolds. Morning subject, "Paul Before Felix." Evening subject, "Reconciliation." Sunday School at 10 a. m; Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend all these services. METHODIST. Grace, corner of Fourth and Grace streets. Rev. M. T. Plyler, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Communion service at the morning hour and Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. A cordial invi tation is extended to all to attend these services. Bladen Street, Rev. J. r. Pate' pas tor. Morning service at 11 o'clock and evening service at 7:30, conduct ed by the pastor. Sunday School at 3:30 in the afternoon. Mass meeting and class gathering at 10 o'clock in the -morning. All are invited to wor " ship at this church. Fifthr-Avenue, Rev. J. H. Shore, pas tor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "The Name of God I Am That I Am." Evening sub ject, "The Moral Collapse in Middle Life." Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. There will be no Epworth League on Tuesday night because of the lecture Dr. George R. Stuart at the Boys' Brigade Armory. Bible Study Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to these services. Winter Park, Rev. J. Herbert Mil ler, pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m. Sun day School at 10 a. m. The services Sunday morning will be held in the new church. The general public is invited to worship with us. Not Only to Visit Our Store, But Our Booths at the Corn Show, Where the Advantages in Farming with Modern Machinery will be Demonstrated. Agricultural Implements Will be Displayed in the Tent, while our Display of Sargent Hardware, Roofing, Fencing, Benj. Moore & Co.'s Paints, Oils and "Vortex Hot Blast Heaters" and General Hardware will be dis played in the Main building. You're welcome. Pay Us a Visit. JACOBPS 1 0 and 1 2 South Front St. JACO BPS Many Going Home To Vote SPORTING 1914 Pitt Eleven was great but nouncing from the stage of a theatre pound lightweights, will icadilv ron New York, Nov. 4 The meteoric of defeat, Pennsylvania, Navy, Carl " . . , rise nf fho University of Pit.tsbureh ! isle. Washington & Jefferson, Penna 4. The the members of the Court nave snown: - e ,ti' Llst Aiwhnv wtmintat. that of 1915 was greater. The Pan- where he was showing that Leonard i sent to do 128 pounds tor Ki!h:inc thers tussoled with the toughest foes they could find, and dragged each j and every one of them into the mire ITT 1,: X TV XTrttr wabumgiuu, v. v,., lu,. X " 1 U 7 toVoii in the world of. athletics, has been the general exodus of voters from the Dis- themselves to be not totally divorced, remarkable of any in collegiate trict of Columbia began in earnest from the general concern in the results Three seasons ao it ranked today. From every department men or tne approacmng oaiue oi n5 Q .. frv lin- . . . . lo. o14i4nn fha foM thot nfl. " " " 1 ' have npen eranren leave to eo nome .- " auumuu iu te .cast theS llot em elation day Mtlcal and social life has brought them nown routside its l Ut P!"f Urgh ! Can anyone imagine a future light-j proved some 500 ,,-r cms. ThJ nLnZ UrZ iZnTtomL into close contact -with -President Wil-'iilon- Last year, m football, it ranked there had grown up a taam within two weight champion bcing handled likoilast meeting, while Kill.,,,- State. Alleghany. Westminister, and Carnegie all got in the way of War ner's steam-roller, and were crushed. Then it was that at last the natives was "one of the softest marks he ever met in the ring." He supple mented this with: "Leonard furnish ed me with a little exercise that even ing,. for I .was never worried about the outcome I handled him like a toy, and he was like a baby in my hands." It is hard to visualize K:l!)anc dodg ing a meeting at thir. woi;;h!. lor h tcok on Leonard at 1"0 pound.-, una even then "handled 1 1 : n 1 lil;r .1 toy." Little wonder Benny bey is riled EPISCOPAL. St. Paul's, corner of Sixteenth and Market streets. Sunday service :s Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Holy communion and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 8 p. m. (Question box.) All seats free, a cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. DeF. Heald, Jr., rector. St. John's, Third and Red Cross streets. Rev. W. E. Cox, rector. Ad ministration of the Sacraments of Baptism and the Holy Communion at 11 a. m. Sunday School, 4 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon 8 p. m: Seats free. All are cordially invited. St. John's Mission, No. 1313 North Fourth street Mr. J. Edwin Bunting superintendent. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Services every Wednes day, 7:30 p. ro All are cordially in vited. St. James', Rev. W. M. Milton, D. D., rector; Rev. G. F. Hill, assistant. Services, sermon and holy commu nion at 11 a. m. Eveningprayer at 5 o'clock. People's servicefgraise andjreaching at 7:30 p. m. All seats free. Come and bring a friend. CATHOUC. St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, corner of Fifth andAnne streets. First mass at 7 p. m. High mass at 10 : 30. - Ves per sermon, and benediction at 8 p. m. Very Rev. C. Dennen, rector. - ine outgoing trains lonigm ami luiaui- - - hpvnnfa pvprv eastern colle.ee excent row will carry several hundred voters son, they naturally reel an exceptional: ' ' seas0n it mav in addition to those who have already 1?' o " 1 reS hete crest left the city. Many clerks use their til recently was one of their col-, - . annual' leave of absence for this pur- leagues on the bench, and, regardless ; Pittsburgh, in three short, years, has nnSP and it . u, Hiffir.nW tn estimate the of political leanings, they have not, bridged the immense chasm that di- exact number of voters who will have hesitated to follow the progress of his! vides the minor leaguers from the ma- a x , . ii . inr leavnars in tlio ph li 1 rnn snnrt con home bv Tuesdav. campaign wun ciose personal iutreot. " Since the civil service has been ex- j tended to virtually all of the principal I' MONTHLY MEETING HELD departments of the government the number of clerks and other employes . And all this has been brought about by a coterie of Pitt alumni whose slog an" was: "Clean sport always." The first move of the new pilots of Pitt's athletic destiny was to put into the managerial position Karl E. Davis, one of the finest, cleanest sportsmen in the collegiate circles today. David, splendid leader right then and there this new faction in charge of Pitt's athletic affairs set The- monthly business and social retainimr a voting- residence in the meeting of the B. Y. P. U. of the First States from which they come, has Baptist church was held Friday night steadily decreased. The reasons for the Sunday school room of the church. The business of the evening nnior. th. rii 0Dri.0 T-nioc. was disposed of in short order after! a tireless worker, a ' r o,- ou;a which a delightful program was ren- and a man who never falters until he irresnertive of anv rhamres in the ad- dered bv the social committee. Mr. has accomplished his purpose, began j about stealing the ammunition of the I k I . mcj I v . i lUi uugll till- mediately a rule which barred fresh men from all varsity teams beginning with the 916 season. "The freshmen haven't been the ones who have done our best work in the past," declared Dav:s. "The old er players have been the stars. And I feel that in 1916. when our team will be recruited solely from sophomores, juniors and seniors, we will have an eleven stronger : by far . than those of Just at present m prem'r Ins offered to stage the return l;iu! be tween Leonard and K 'lh.inc I low ever, it would prove ;a intm-.iiri; match this time, ;v. l.eoivn-,1 h:-,. ini Hi" mil brief seasons won every one of its a tov )V a mpr fpatherweicht chim '' deteriorated ;i sir.'.;. i . n. i eight games, was scored upon only five j pion? '-Leonard' has taken umbrage ' point. As a matter i in '. I- lr. times during all the year and rolled at Kilbane's remarks, and ho moans : since shown that he is one nr :hr up 247 points against 26 by its foes, . to-make the . Clevelander "swaller greatest irfightcrs of the gwioniiion whieh rernrd cSVe Pitt. a. -nn-nlaifh ! 1!.. rri, n,,. 4nHirinr hv t hn pasv manner in vliiv j i.uem yijtxtj. . ; i uuij i j""oo " J j - with Cornell, also unbeaten, for the can arrange ' for such a circum-!he accomplished the Iovn.!;:11 championship of the Eastern section stance is to meet Kllbane in rinK George Chaney, the lniorUoui of the U. S. A. combat again and that is what Ben-lThe K. O. King was K. O.'s in Jul As is always the case when someone ny has avowed to do, if it takes him , three rounds. or-some group accomplish noticeable ' the rest of the winter to do it. j deeds, a few disgruntled folks tried ! Leonard is ready to acquiesce to 1 toy believe the Pitt's achievements b anv. reasonable weight imposition! Come with the crowd to (Ik- ir tinintintr nut fViot cnnooeo r. ..r i n tJIKono mou.iliimotirf- ' T ,onTi q t-H wIit Shnm T'llPSflnV nicht. NoVeillh'T illl. lha font tlio TUff nnri-min-nA fnem i ic rv -f ii fcir Idot i i m- t D 155. Tniortrnn rnturns hv Ieas(!(l wire. Atlvl. to play on its varsity teams. And ! : -. How well Davis has succeeded is hown best by the accomplishments of Pittsburgh since he took charge of the business end of its athletic affairs in iur two F. A. Fonville told of the joy and worK wun a uui oojet in mina: same incentive to participate actively bliss of married life; Mr. D. H. to make it possibls for Pittsburgh to xv- 4. u i , . howps whv he, was a bachelor be- be lifted to the highest possible strata in politics that they had in the days et, wny iu ., w. a urtcujui u - when "to the victor belongs the spoils" cause nobody would have him; Mr. in the world of sports, and to develop Wpe" lO tne TIClOr OeiOUg!. ine bpuilb , . - Unnrtemnnhin tn He ahsnlntA limit annlied to nrmtlvAlIv- eve.rv nosition i. oryan, .jr., cxpmiueu u iiidaii-. in the service of the Federal Govern- nS of "the word "phenomena," by say ment. Another very potent reason 8 ifa cow would get up and sit on for the decrease in the number of a snarP stob and sing like a bird that department clerks troimr home to vote that would be a phenomena; Mr. i to hp found in the abolition of the Moore was arrainged and indicted fqr '1914. Not only has Pitt come to the old custom of giving free railroad tran- vagrancy and non-support, in that he j fore with a rush in a football way, but cnnrfAT, 'irv rfo tcViot tv,0 did not bring a girl, Miss Lucile.it has made huge strides in every campaign barrels were heaped high Moore; Jessie Mercer rendered a de- it has made huge strides in basketball, the two other years." with contributions that the law did not lightful selection on the piano, and track and field basketball and every The truth of Davis' assection that rsquire to be made public, the national Mrs- F- A- Fonville capped the cilmax j other branch of college sport. , put did not need the assistance of campaign committees of both parties b singing a very nice solo. After Before the Davis, regime, Pitt's freshmen to whirl it along on the. road were ready and willing to furnish a these various selections refreshments j schedule rarely included a game ! Qf triumph can be found in ths perusal railroad ticket to any Washingtonian ' were served. Everyone saying that! against a big college. Out in Smoky of the up-to-date record compiled by who had a vote in some one of the ; they nad nad a very Pleasant evening, j City the folks didn't think their team the wonderful team that Glenn Warn- States and was willing to cast it j ' I was Sod enough to battle the big fel- er. "the dean of football coaches," has for the "right" candidate j "How useless you girls today are," lows. They were quite content to put together. - However, there are many clerks who 'lamented the old lady to her grand-Quarrel with the small fellows, for the ; New Yprk Nqv 4Debonalr still go home to vote, and in the com-; daughter. "Why I actually don't be-, mos part findipg enough glory in.. beat-, ny Leonard.has abandoned his qu6st ing election the number promises to!lieve yu know what needles are for-" be larger than for some years past.' "How absurd you are, grandma!" Thdse retaining a voting residence in ' protested the girl. "Of course I know those States which are classed as j what needles are for. They're to "doubtful" have been urged by the make the talking machine play." party leaders to avail themselves of .Exchange. their rights of franchise. Already sev- ' eral hundred of them have left the "Pardon me for a moment, nlease " city, and it is expected that many : said the dentist to the victim, "but ! crowd and we are going more will go within the next two days, j before beginning this work I must Those living in nearby States will not have my drill." leave until tomorrow, nignt u muu-. -Good heavens, man." exclaimed man,' the patient irritably. "Can't you pull a tooth without a rehearsal?" Ex- will go home to vote, and the example set by them will be followed almost uniformly by the chiefs of bureaus and department divisions. Y The Capitol Building will be pract!- CELEBRATE PROSPERITY WEEK.Ycally deserted on election day. None of the official positions in tnat DuiMing day. The thinning out is not so notice able as in the days before the civil , change. service era, when position depended , - absolutely upon political activity, but. Little Mary, whose parents had a sufficient number still adhere to the just moved to town, had been operat old custom to make their abserce no-'ed on for appendicitis, but the teach ticeable. All the heads of departments er did not know tnig and asked her in Parade of Electrical Devices To Be . Held in Connection with Corn Show , Electrical prosperity week, Decem ber 2-to 9, will be celebrated in Wil mington on an elaborate scale and already preparations are underway to make this a week long to be "remem bered. Mr. Raymond Hunt, chairman "I Never Thought of That" Goldberg Cartoons 'Royal Monday. (Advertisement) is. subject to -civiL service rule And most of them are. held as a result of personal political service. As a con sequence, the occupants have in many cases been quite as much occupied With political affairs as have been their superiors. ' The Supreme, Court of the United States constitutes one exception to the general rule prevailing at the Cap ital, That tribunal is going forward as usual with its business, but even physiology class one. day: "Mary, where is your appendix?" Mary's reply was doseoncerting, for she said: "Over in York County. Exchange. Hl5 LlieillJ I rsF fho l,'rhfmarUf AmA.V1 But Davis changed that instantly, j ,ust a few months. Benjamin does "We're a big college now not a not intend to pester .Freddy Welsh j small one," he said. "We have grown j for that length of time, for he has ' ' in enrollment to ranking among the i something of more importance on his'' greatest colleges in the country. And mind. And it deals also with a ring we are through fceingsmall in an ath- J champion, but in another class. Len letic way. We're going after the big" arc! is aftrr the scain of Johnnv Kil- to beat 'bane, boss of the featherweights. them." j Leonard and Kilbane have ex- Games were scheduled with Cornell, j changed greetings in the ring but Navy, Carlisle and .other big elevens.! once before on April 29,1915, to be mv. l Mi! i a. rvlix . J ml. ' . . i . . exact, ine occasion was a ten-round bout at catchweights at the old Fed eral A C. on the Bowery. Kilbane The skeptical at Pitt gasped. They figured that Pitt would be eaten so badlv bv the. "hie fellows" that it would make them a laughing stock, nearly caught Leonard on the weight, w rJt' MlM V f: A r-pfA W' Pim - I - -V - & -rw;T ft ' fm m h- ii-'-ij KW'tlhlrflf his '.w' WW l!''s II machine run bv a motor, w l'V'Aa II ;$ m not tv- so much room. " V IU: Ml that machine will be $ -pi 11 market. ' ' . m , A m machine I , tm tSS-l machine, I This fall ph.crd on ui- This entire equipment - head and the mo! or - (Willi coir- Tl:f nlfltalv onftncdd in an Oak ( OV I. cover ana an " a small amount of spare tn Back in the old homsstead, where And then ,to the surprise of every-j for he was only twb pounds behind j "Granny" lived, one recalls readily the simple and may be used in ' "' one, the Pitt gridiron warriors went ' Leonard's 130 pounds. I framed motto over the sitting room or on the Dorch. America's Klc' in out in 1914 and smeared the various As a matter of rerrnrd. thp fmit ! mantel "nod Rlsa Our Fmltv " Tt rtnr, o tn O will lie ()( ' ' - t - "j - - t v v reft, u , 1 w!:f-n I'"- in use may be placed out oi ih a closet or under a couch. lniap1" sowintr marhinfi that. VO'I c;ui . .,11 ('! uri...n,,,. I in' ' vv r t i in.- yiri anywhere! Where ntrt litrht cnrifPt them 'li'' may be used. roillpu gridirons with the forms of their foea. They defeated Cornell, Navy, Carl isle and the others with apparent was one of the tamest and most lack A young country-doctor whoss busi ness was not large sat in his office reading when his henchman appear ed. . . "Them boys is a-steaiin' of your green apples agin, sir. Shall 1 drive 'em away? The doctor considered ,a moment 'and then, leveling his eyes at his ser vant, responded : "No." Exchanged. ' '"Helen," said the teacher, "can you tell me what a 'myth' is," adaisical seen around these i ramparts 4n many a day. There was little ex- ease and when the season was over J ecution done by'. either lad although only one defeat was chalked against ' the disappointed crowd favored the rati""- them a 13 to 10 loss to the great Washington and Jefferson team that year. ; . Pitt Unbeaten !n 1915. ' "No football eleven- can become truly great until it- has the tutoring iDf a great "coach;" said Davis, after the 1914 season ended." "True, ' we won all : rour games but one but ' we shouldn't have lost," that.- Glea Warner is going-;to quit his job at: Carlisle; ; let us get him." And so Warner, "the gridiron gen ius" was hired and at once proceeded to weld together one of the greatest football machines of the age. The both at the watf MatiA in fT nrai vama nn ponv'joc i i M.nnliin(,c ill n 1 1 ' ' f ' What a vast amount of useless needle-j Many women enjoy making, work women did in those days of own clothes and there ;irc " samplers, tidies and chromos! I pretty things to be made for tin' !" woman can :....!, TlbftfViaf r. I f An tVlA nHrTIAmr nnfannofw . t 1 a O A A 1 1 U rl MP V 1 1 i 1 I sofa and look at the family album or very strong woman can do j, A After the dinner at grandma's one Almost any execution of lamppost. Opinion was divided -as to the win- watch Aunt Prue treadle the family but she cannot hold tli" I ner. Thfi tnnairl alhoTiihto s1afVo,4 s a victory for their idol, while the few J got a "stitch in her side." She said When she harnesses ' l" ii i i v -Kilbane supporters summarized the it was from pushing the foot pedal up her ne'edle she can do c" affair by merely saying, "Rotten." and down. She never knew what to minute and hold it as Ioiik Leonard couldn't fight (that evening) 'do with the old machine, for it was wishes. She can take our s",r 1 and Kilbane wouldn't. Leonard was big and hard to move and always in stop, another stitch s,0,'r Le willing to drop the matter right the way. ' turning corners or on lifil'f s,u" ' hC there,' and so was Kilbane, Nothing 1 Since Aunt Prue's day they have imr br-r-rr r on the long scams no jhas been mentioned of the affair by proved things-everywhere." They did flies! She triples the output, u either since that evening until the away with the laborious treadle work doe not -eet tired. Sewing tn other day.- by a sewing machine motor, but that comes a pastime, just lik? icS Then it was that Kilbane broke the, still left thV bulk of the ' machine to sweeping and working in the cie long silence of that fiasco -by an-handle. The next step was to get a , way. .I T r I v 5 , - , I