Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Nov. 12, 1916, edition 1 / Page 14
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v. r . ' -tT-i' -.'.s ' THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH; SUNDAY MORN! NH? NOVEMBER 1 2 1 91 6: PAGE FOURTEEN Ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .V. 1 ITEMS OF INTEREST CONTRIBUTED BY PUPILS V II!lilll!!lll!l!!:il!lh!llHl!llll!l!l!l!llll!lini!l!!!IIII!ll!l!IIIIIIII!ll!IIIIH T?Vf4 imiiimifflimiiiiimimiiHnmnim Wilmington Graded SQota f UNION SCHOOL. - - -. f ' HEMENWAY NEWS. ifSW-'f.'. . i -'.V 1 ' 4 CORNELIUS HARNETT. 4r "'. I James Strcete. t i Naomi Sutton. . 4 4 7. Recitation by the Fourth Evelyn Harrlss, Caroline Bear, 4 Una McEachern and May 4 Belle Carroll. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4J 4. 4 Thursday morning the pupils of Union school were delighted to hear that their school had taken first prize at the Corn Show exhibit. The sec ond prize was-won by the Marion Mis- The school of Columbus county won the third prize and the Hemenway won the fourth. . ' No -Grade. -. No. 8 Quotations by Grades. No. 9. Reading by- Mary Brinkley. No. 10. Reading, "My Crow's ODinion " by Patty Ray Craigh. No. 11. Song, "The Bird's Nest," sion Kindergarten, of Delgado by Primary grades. No. 12. Reading, "What the Lit tle Bird Said," Madeline Pickett. No. 13. Composition, "Trees and Birds," by Kenneth Lee and Lilian McMillian. No. 14. The Whippowill Song. No. 15. Reading of Honor roll and November appointments, by Prof. Blair. No. 16. Remarks by Mr. Hinnant. After the exercises a telephone message was received saying that all plants in Mr. W. E. Springer's green house had been given to our school. These plants are now in our basement where we may all enjoy them. We wish to extend our thanks to Mr. Springer for his splendid gift. fin WAdnpsdav of last week our new fi,ff wocroi fnrthP.fircttimA Th . Monday the entire school was first recess during the school assemb led around the flag pole and saw the old flag lowered and the new one raised. After the flag was in place Betsy Ross buttons were presented to j We did not have to remain very the boys who are to have the care of , long ag Miss Cooke let us go home tne nag aurmg tne moutn or jxovem The eighth grades have decided that .their class color will be yellow. This? was decided at the . meeting when the voting was done by balloting. The votes were collected and counted by , and nobody got hurt. the tellers. They have not decided all of us took in the circus Monday. 1 - im 1 1 1 1 1 M f - . . wnat snaae or yeiiow u win De out i The corn Show created quite a Visitors, Corn Show,. Circus, Arbor Day, et cetera, has kept Hemenway going! It is good to have things strung out during the year, but if we can't have it that way we'll take them all r together or as we can get them. Arbor Day was celebrated appro priately on Friday, Nov, 3, last, in hapel. The principal explained the meaning of the day, fourteen pupils from Mr. Brock's room representing fourteen different trees recited ap propriate selections, and songs fit ting into the occasion were sung by the entire school. Our tree arrived later than was. expected, so we can not vouch for the life of it hereafter. Monday was Circus day and a great day it was. The parade passed right by the Hemenway, everybody saw it, Pretty nearly expect to determine this by next Fri day. :o: The same class will soon elect of ficers and vote according to the par liamentary laws. The Union school celebrated Arbor Day Friday, Novem ber 3rd. Each grade recited a quota tion about birds or flowers. Last dis missed to see the circus parade. We enjoyed it very much, and were very , sorry when it was time for us to re turn to school. ber. v The school gave a salute to the flag and sang "The Dear Old Flag." Our Arbor Day Exercises were well attended. Besides a good many moth ers, Prof. J. J. Blair, Mr. Odis B. Hin nant and D. H. Wilcox were present. The program was as follows. No. 1. "Father We Thank Thee." No. 2 "Scripture, Hundredth Psalm." No. 3. Prayer. No. 4. Song, "Arbor Day." No. 5. Presentation of the flag. No. 6. Song, "The Hour." Wednesday morning during the ex ercisesthe4rincipal asked the school why Tuesday was different from Wed nesday or any other day. She was at 12:45 o'clock so that we fould be in time for the circus performance. :o: It seemed that this week was a week of parades, for the Corn Show parade was held on Wednesday and we were again dismissed from class that we all and the floats were very attrac tively decorated. ' ! ISAAC BEAR SCHOOL. Two of our pupils took first prizes on their work at the Corn Show. Eli zabeth Schaefer, for needle work and deal . of worth while enthusiasm in school, and much individual effort along lines of scholarship and handi craft was evidenced. We wish to stale in this connection that The Hemenway was awarded fourth prize in those offered for the best school exhibit. This was the second best of the schools. The Hemenway teilso claims first prize for the best specimen of penmanship. This went to Nellie Costin from Miss WIggin's room, second grade. Jessie Murphy of Miss Lathrop's third grade, won second prize for sewing. Friday, November tenth, Dr. Mo Clure came over and brought with him Mr. and Mrs. Streater. Tl:o-" two people are working among the maimed and crippled children. Mrs. Streter told a story which gave a very beautiful illustration of the work she and her husband were do ing. Owing to the absence of Mrs. I honor roll from her grade was omit ted when the regular honor roll was published. We are pleased to pub lish it below: Frederick Bissinger (leads), Jack LeGrand, Martin Pear sail, Leroy Plyler. r ni if II v r rTrkT AC r VjlU yy no IT SHOULD "The Skoe Store Akead" SSKJW?1 OERS llWlfllH i OPMfJs ORDERS I J i. CS) 1 I ) PHONE 1445 thinking of the election and so jre Robert Bloome on a rolling tea-tray, many of the children but one little j We feel quite proud of them. Last boy kept his hand 'up after a good many others had answered. When asked why he thought Tuesdiy ' f s different he answered "because there was no parade on Tuesday. The parade occupied murh of cur time this week but wero glad we ere all- v er to see it. COAST LINE HOTEL CAFE. Rooms by the day, week or 4 month at reasonable rates. Meals ! at any hour, 208 North Front street. Phone 208-W. 10-6-lmo. ' Friday we celebrated Arbor and Bird Day. Our exercises consisted of quota tions about trees and bird songs. Later in the day we planted a pretty cam phor tree on our front lawn. This makes seven trees that we have planted in our Arbor Day celebra tions. - . We all enjoyed seeing the circus parade Monday and the Corn Show parade on Wednesday. The Second Grade, A, with an en rollment of 45 has had perfect atten dance during three days this week. This grades has has not had a tardy since school opened. SAVING MONEY We want our friends to open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT yithus, we pay 4 per cent. Interest compounded quarter ly. No account too small for us. DIRECTORS: H. F. Wilder, President; T. E. Sprunt, V. President; R. Bradley, Cashier; W. M. Cumming, R. G. Grady, W. H. Brown, C. D. Weeks. BtiB zzonos Bmoofc Second and Princess Streets 3 ES v - 11 JJ 11 J FOOT GROW llJ IWI STSTE SOCIAL ( Continued from Page Nine.) RALEIGH. Mrs. Wm. H. Williamson and Miss Sarah Tucker, Williamson left Wed nesday for their winter home at De land, Fla. :o:-; Mrs. W. C. Rodman, of Washington, N. C, has arrived in the city for a visit of several days. :o: Miss Lizzie May Jackson, of Eliza beth City, is in the city visiting friends. :o: Mrs. A. W. Perry and Master Row land Perry have gone to Asheville to be the guest of Mrs. Perry's sister, Mrs. E. J. Jones. :o: Mts. W. H. Whitehead, who has been visiting Mrs. I. M. Procter, has returned to her home in Rocky Mount. :o: Miss Lillian Winston has returned to her home, at Youngsville after vis iting friends in this city. She was ac companied home by Miss Frances Bagwell, of Greenville. :o: Rev. and Mrs. C. K. Proctor and little eon were in the city Wednes day, en route from Wilson to Durham, where they will visit relatives. BURLINGTON CH VRCHES METHODISTS. Fifth Avenue, Rev. John H. Shore, pastor Services at. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning ' subject, "How God Has Planned, .to ..Save the World." Evening subject, "How to Live tne Greatest Life and How to do the Greatest Things." Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Epworth League Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Bible study Wednesday at 8 p. m. The public and strangers cordially invited to attend Bladen Street. Rev. J. P. Pate, pastor. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3:3a in, the afternoon. The public and strangers are cordially invited to all services. Very Rev. C. Dennen, rector 11 a. m. Sunday School 4 p. m. Even ing prayer and sermon 8 p. m.eats free. All are cordially invited. r. friend. BAPTIST. Calvary, J. A. Sullivan, pastor. Sunday worship, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. St. John's Mission. 1313 N. Fourth m. Sermon subjects: Morning. "Self- street, Mr. J. Edwin Bunting superin- j willed." Night, "Supplanted." Sun- tendent. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. 1 day School, 9:45 a. m.; Mr. J. W. Hoi Service with address every Wednes day 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited. Rev.' Walter Mitchell, D.D., Rector lis. sunerintendent. Junior B. Y. P. U., 6 : 45 p. m. Sunbeams, Monday, ! tree, superintendent of the orphan and Harnett streets. Rev. G. W. M Clanahan, pastor. Services at 11 J m. and 7:30 p. m. The morning u vice will be conducted by Rev. M. J. Kreps, D. D., of Columbia, S. The evening service will be in charJ or nev. u. A. l'Teed, U. U., or Colurl bia, S. C. Sunday school at 10 a. t Address will be by Mr. J. T. C' 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes day night. Teachers' Supper, Thurs- of Porter Millitary Academy, Charles- day, 6:45. Senior B. Y. P. U., 8 p. ton. S. C. is the guest of Rev. and m. Music class Friday night. Mrs. W. E. Cox at St. John's Rectory. St. Paul's, Sixteenth and Market streets. Sunday services: Holy com munion .at 7:3-0 a. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening pray er and sermon at 8 o'clock. Rev. Francis Osborne will preach at the Grace, corner of Fourth and Grace evening service. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. DeF. Heald, Jr., rec tor. St. James, Rev. W. H. Milton, D.D., pastor Rev. George F. Hill, assistant pastor Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Dr. Walter Mitchell. Even ing prayer at 5 o'clock. Peoples' ser vice of prayer and preaching at 7:30 p. m streets, Rev. M. T. Plyler, pastor. Spe cial services at the morning hour. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. 7 , At the evening service Rev. Im B. Apting, of Jackson, Miss., will preach. A cordfal invitation is ex tended to all. SOLD BY PETERSON & RULFS Burlington, Nov. 11. The A. G. B. Club members and a few friends were entertained on Saturday evening by Misses Gena, Nina and Winifred Squires at their home on Davis street. The beautiful new home was made more attractive by tasteful decorations of pink roses, chrysanthemums and greenery. Rook and hearts were play-; ed progressively at six tables, and Mr. Ellis Allen won a box of chocolates for making highest score. During the evening delightful musical selections were rendered, and a dainty ice course was served at the conclusion of the games. Those present were: Misses ' Sadie Steele, Mary Dameron. Verna and Julia Cates, Myrtle and Grace Patterson; Willie Troliinger, Lorrah Isley, Beulah McKeel, Lelia Florence, Claura Stewart and Messrs. Ellis and Joe Allen, of Gibsonville; John Pay lor, of ChSpel Hill; Edbert Troliinger, Hobart Steele, - Walter Williamson, Herbert Wade, Oville Hundley and Eugene May. :o: Mrs. O. F. Crowsoh, in her usual gracious manner entertained the Wise and Otherwise Club on last; Thursday afternoonv at her home ion Front street. Potted plants were ar ranged tastefully around the room in ; which the meeting was held. The guests spent awhile with their fancy work, and then a - guessing , contest was engaged in. Miss Florida Rob-! EPISCOPAL. St. John's Third and Red Cross streets, Rev. W. E. Cox rector. Holy Communion 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer with sermon on "Christian Educa tion" by the Rev. Francis M. Osborne, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Church edifice, Seventeenth andi Market streets Services Sunday at 11 a. m., subject, "Mortals and 1m mirtals" Sunday School at 12:15. Wed nesday evening service at 8:15 o'cldck. Reading room in the Murchison Bank building where " all Christian Science literature may be read or obtained, open daily from. 4 to 6:30 p. m. Every one is cordially invited to attend all j services and to visit the reading room. All seats free; come and bring A cordial welcome to all services. First, corner Fifth and Market streets. Rev. John Jeter Hurt, D. D., pastor. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock special revival meetings will begin and run - for ten days or two weeks. Meetings will be held each day at 3:30 p. m. and at 7:30 p m. The pastor will have the assistance of Mr. Walter E. Rodgers, of Atlanta, as soloist and director of the chorus choir. The people of Wilmington and visitors to theJ city f are invited to come and join with us in these meetings. St. LUTHERAN. Matthew's Evangelical, Fourth home at Salem, Va. Mr. ilajime It domi, of Japan, will also speak. V itors are always welcome St. Paul's, Market and Sir streets. Rev. F. B. Clausen, pastor.-! Convention services as follows: II i m., sermon by Rev. C. W. SchaefH Jr., of Atlanta, Ga.; subject, "Prim pies and Practise, 1517.1917' !:i p. m., address by Mr. Hijine Anadoc of Roanoke College and Kumamo Japan. 8 p. m. service, two address "The .Reformation and Modern Ed cation," by Dr. J. A. Morehead, prH ident of Roanoke College. "The Pn. manency of the Lutheran Churct' by Dr. J. C. Seegers, professor f' Homiletics in the Theological Spb nary, Columbia. S. C. Members i the Sunday School are asked to no that the session will begin at 3 P t instead of the usual time. Spcci musical program at all services. iMiiiiiiniintiiiimiiiimmiiniiiiiiininim I OIL! O I L I OIL! 3 3 CATHOLIC. St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, corner of Fifth and Anne streets. First mass at 7 p. m. High mass at 10:30. Ves per sermon and benediction at 8 p. m. S THE GREAT NEW STATE OF OKLAHOM A rolls in liquid wealth. Thousands made rich. Oil hits top at H $1.53 a barrel. State produced 123,000,000 barrels last year. Throughout the oil fields are wonderful examples oi S fame and fortune gained at the eush of-oil. Dan Tucker, ten-vear-old bov. eets J190 dailv. oil rovalty. Sarab 1 S Rector, a colored child, receives $15,000 monthly. Henry Page, former railroad brakeman, gets $100,000 monthly Lfrom oil leases. Roy Johnson, a Michigan printed, cleared $100,000 on a $200 investment. Cole McGhee, Okla-1 homa carpenter, made $83,000 on a $175 investment. Hundreds of others, purchasers of cheap Indian lands, ana heirs to Indian land allotments, have reaped huge fortunes from oil royalties. For Three Days Oril y in Wilmington TUESDAY OUR LAST DAY I U. S.Government Indian Land Sale d in tl la t hour for the departure of the guests Mrs. Crowson served a delicious salad t the Oklahoma Oil Belt, course. Beside club . members pres ent were: Misses Lou Olo Tuttlle, Florine . Robertson, B-essie Bennett, Mary Freeman, Bessie Holt and Mrs. D. Ernest ' Sellers. Mrs. White, of .Reidsville, spent Sun day with her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Troxler. The U. D. C. of Burlington met with Mrs. James P. Montgomery at her home on Mebani street at 3 o clock, Friday afternoon of this week. The annual election-of officers took place at this meeting. Stomach ills Mrmanently disappear after drinking, ihr ;elebratedSniYar Mineral Water. Positive ertson was presented with a pretty jpiarahteed by money-back offer. TV embroidered collar for being the most I nn' costs a tnrlx Pelivef -nyvsh -successful. Near the- close of " wiimitt Aent .,; 'nit.-. fi...u..... The Oklahoma Indian Land Car. now in Wilmineton. has been sent here bv Oklahoma business men ' thtu niirnnsA nf advertl line the onfininff nf a million rctrr nf Chntaw nnrt Phlclrnnnw Tnrifn Tindfl. located r - - - -v. -.- " . Snnfhaacfarn Otrlahntna 117 Vl a ro annn to ho oAM Viv ttia'TT S flnvaonmanf nn aaau annual ra vmPTll.S. All'" This is a chance of lifetime, as the govern- a ment does not require you to live on these ianu or improve them, and they can be bought dir from thA TT S HnvArnmAnt at a few dollars acre, on easy annual payments. Irrigation j necessarr, forty-five Inch rainfall. Agricultu r? . timber and graiing lands, close to railroad an s prosperous growing towns. . The Oklahoma Indian Land Car contains a . extensive display of Oklahoma products, w agricultural and mineral, as well as rumero , photographic views of Western developing t or mose mteresiea in ioe iuuia - , a have maps, charts, plats, blue prints, etc ., ? skilled demonstrators are on hand ai to acquaint the public with the terms ana ditions. DONT FORGET . Th. PnntilatlAn nf Thl Country . Every Thirty Year. But there will Neve Any More Land Than There Is Today. Tn over a While! Open Dally and Sunday N A. M.: 1 toS P. M.. and 7 to 9 P. M. wtM I DAY. UNION DEPOT TRACK SEVEN. . i t r 0 I I Oklahoma Indian Land Car inmnpiiiniiMtmiinuiniM
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1916, edition 1
14
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