CRIMINAL COURT MAY BUILD NEW ABLE SERMONS
mm loir ; : iMdcnpi(QDs ftsiaiire
judge Connor Delivered Short
Charge to Grand Jury
Jury Composed 1 5 Men
The November term of Xcriminal
court was convened here this morn
ins by Judge George W. Connor, who
delivered one of the shortest charges
on record to a Grand Jury which is
composed of only fifteen men, includ
ai: the foreman. The term is to be
of one week duration and the docket
10 'ie disposed cf is light and far from
interesting. But fifteen jurors were
dnnvn for the Grand Jury and Judge
Connor explained that this irregular
ity wfis permissible as but the concur
rence of twelve men was needed to
icturn a true bill. Failure to sum
mons sufficient jurymen prevented the
impaneling of eighteen as Grand Jur-
in charging the Grand Jury Judge
( onnor expressed his determination to
take but little of the members' time
a the docket was light and contained
only cases of a nature that a man
Messed with ordinary intelligence and
common sense would be able to handle
without specific instructions. The
.locket is made up of larceny, retail
ing, violation of the prohibition laws
and false pretense cases and Judge
Connor was of the opinion that the
Crand Jury would experience no dif
iiculty i handling all matters with
ease and in a sensible manner.
Judge Connor, in his charge paid
hich tribute to New Hanovefr and
Wiliiington officials vested with the
duty of enforcing the law by saying
that the docket showed that the law
is well observed or that a majority of
the violations are of a minor nature
and are settled by magistrates or in
Recorder's Court. He aded that he
hoped it was teh former. This -condition,
according to Judge Connor, has
lightened the work of the higher
courts considerably. He explained
how a true bill should be considered
and advised the jury that only twelve
of their number needed to concur in
order to returnsuh a bill. He made
it plain that the duties of a Grand
Jury are not to try a defendant, but
to determine whether there is suffici
ent evidence to warrant the trial of
the person or persons named in the
indictment on the charges preferred.
Judge Connor expresed himself as
satisfied that presents would occupy
hut little time of the Grand -Jury, add
ing that practically all violations of
the law get into court either by com
mitting magistrates or through the Re
corder's Court. However, he advised
them to investigate anything brought
to their attention and expressed him
relf as willing to lend any assistance
asked. He charged the jury that he
did not think it would be necessary
to investigate the conditions of the
various county buildings as the last
Grand Jury reported favorably along
these Tines.
The following gentlemen were
drawn as Grand Jurors and sworn in:
Messrs. L. Stein, fireman; E. L. White,
W. R. Hartsfield, J. D. Vann, C. F.
Nurnberger, Jordan Branch, George S.
Neverns, W. M. Harris, H. Bluenthal,
.1. L. Roderick, W. M. Smithson, E. V.
H. Shaw, Ernest J. Bush, W. R. Nye,
and George Schnibben
Messrs. 3. W. Ketchum and H. C.
Prince, summoned as jurymen, failed
to answer when called and Judge Con
nor advised that they be called out
and a fine imposed for failure to be
present when court opened.
Little headway was made on the
docket this morning and but one case
w ent to the jury. Bertram Levan was j
".luiucu uu a, cuitige oi a.u assault:
with a deadly weapon. Nol prosses
"ith leave were granted in the fol
lowing cases: Sam Watson, larceny;
Henry Maybanks, highway robbery;
Sis Baldwin, larceny. The case
charging M. Humphries and William
Robos with laYceny is being tried
this afternoon. The defendants have
pleaded guilty to the charge, but little
progress had been made in the taking
of evidence when The Dispatch went
to press. -
ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL.
Rector of Porter's Military Academy
Delivered Sermon.
pr. Walter Mitchell, rector of Port
er's .Military Academy, of Charleston,
G., spoke at St. James' Episcopal
church yesterday.
Or. Mitchell took as his subject,
.ou Shall Know the Truth and it
Will Make You Free," and handled it
111 a most instructive manner.
The prime object of Dr. Mitchell's
,!'ip to this city was the encourage
ment of the movement for an endow
ment fund for St. Mary's School, Ral
eigh. ELIZABETH ALUMNAE MET.
St. Paul's Church Was Scene of Gath
ering of Elizabeth Students.
The alumnae of Elizabeth College
?t yesterday afternoon in the Sun
day School room of St. Paul's Luther
an church.
Rev. JohnJ. Perry, who is a dele
Kate to the Synod and President of
Elizabeth College, made an address in
which he outlined the work that is
now going on at the institution.
Several other short addresses were
niade during the course of the after
noon. Stage of water in r.a v.
at Fayetteville, N. C, at Tuesday 8
a m. yesterday. 2.42 feet
Mr. G. Herbert Smith and Car-
olina Packing Co. Thinking
of Combining
Whether the Carolina Packing Com
pany; and Messrs. G. Herbert Smith
and Walter Griffith will combine and
establish one packing house here is at
present a matter of conjecture.
Mr. Smith and Mr. Griffith have
stated their intentions of starting a
packinghouse in this section and have
signified their willingness to double
the capital stock of the company that
has recently been incorporated for the
proposed packinghouse.
The Carolina Packing Company last
week had two expert architect and en
gineers in the city looking over the.
L local situation and the estimates of
the two houses that these engineers
represented are expected 10 be in dur
ing the week and the one drawing up
the most acceptable plans will be giv
en the contract.
After the contract for the construc
tion of the plant has been signed, ac
cording to an officer or the present
packing company, the Carolina Pack
ing company will be in better-shape to
talk terms with the two men who are
figuring on going into this line of
business.
Tne capital stock or the present
company is $100,000, and it is a mat
ter of conjecture whether ra com
pany in this locality with double
the original capital stock.
Mr. Smith is already the proprietor
of one packing house in Waycross, Ga
and although not active manager of the
establishment has some knowledge o
the packing industry.
In an interview given yesterday Mr
Smith stated that he postively intend
ed to establish avpack:ng House here
whether he could combine with the
one already started or not and it is a
question of doubt just now whether,
live stock industry only in its infancy,
two houses of the same capacity would
pay in Wilmington.
L
E
BEGAN LAST NIGHT
Dr. Hurt Preached Eloquent
and Forceful Sermon Mr.
Rodgers Charge of Singing
The ten days' revival, service was
inaugurated at the First Baptist
church last night with a stTtmg ser
mon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. John
Jeter Hurt. Taking for his text,
"Prepare to Meet .Thy God, Brethren;
the Time is Short," the minister
made i an eloquent-appeal to his con
gregation. The galleries had to be
used in seating the audience that
overflowed the main floor of the
church and which appeared impress
ed by the mesage delivered by the
pastor.
The singing of gospel hymns by
the congregation, led by a special
choir directed by Mr. Waited E. Rod
gers, of Atlanta, Ga., was a feature
of the service. The choir occupies
a temporary platform erected just to
the right of the preacher. Mr. Rod
gers rendered a gospel solo that was
enjoyed by all.
Dr. Hurt will do the preaching
with outside assistance and Mr. Rod
gers will iiave complete charge of
me smgmg.- auk lauei i icwg-
nized as a gospel song director of
unusual ability. His methods are
similar to those of Charles M. Alex
ander and one of the Alexander
songs, so familiar to Wilmingtonians,
was sung last night. It was not at
all difficult to persuade the congre
gation to join in the singing of "Beu
lah Land."
The neiehborhood services that
have been held during the past few
weeks has stimulated interest and
the present revival bids fair to equal
if not surpass those formerly held.
Two servic' are to be held daily,
at 3:30 in the afternoon and at 7:30
in .the evening. The first half hour
of the, evening service will be devot
ed to the singing of gospel hymns
under the direction of Mr. Rodgers.
Immediately r.fter this afternoon's
service Mr. Rodgers will devote a
period to the training of the junior
choir, which includes children be
tween the ages of 10 and 14 years
of age.
SCIENTISTS IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 13 An address
by Dr. S. W. Stratton, director of the
National Bureau of Standards, on tar
get practice in the United States Navy
is to feature the autumn meeting of
the National Academy of Science,
which began a three-day session today
at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Another feature of the
program that promises .o attract much !
attention will be an address on mil- (
Itary aviation oy Laeut. uoi. ueorge j.
Squier, in charge of aviation in the
United States Army.
The Woman's Benefit Association
of the Maccabees, Wilmington Review,
No. 6. will meet at the house of Mrs.
Ti Waddell. No. 407 Nun street,
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. AH
members are urged to be present.
VTHE WILMINGTON -DISPAtCHMOAYi AFTERNOON,
s Martin Luther Taught
; Keynote of Education
Other Addresses
Rev. J. A. ; Morohead, D. D., presi
dent of Roanoke College, Salem, Vaf,
and Rev.; J. C. -Seegers, of the Luth
eran Theological Seminary, , of Colum
bia, S. C, delivered able addresses
at last night's session of the South
ern Lutheran Synod at St. Paul's
Church. "The Relation of the Ref
ormation to Modern Christian Edu
cation," and "The Permanency of
the Church," were the themes dis
cussed. "
The address of Dr. Morehead was
based on the relation, of the reforma
tion and modern education. Accord
ing to the speaker the inner release
of the spirit of man led to a new rev
elation of man's- rights and duties.
When Martin Luther advanced the
idea-' that man. should have the priv-'
-'lege of worshiping according to . the
dictates of liis conscience, he per
formed one "of the boldest acts re
corded, according to Dr. Morehead.
The speaker pointed out that Lu
ther, in his letter to the German no
bility, set forth some of the para
mount principles of modern educa
tion. That every child was entitled
to an education, to adequate "training
to prepare it for the battles of life
One of the changes brought about
by the reformation is that the
school is to be controlled by the
State and hence the State must
adopt methods of proper education for
its children, according to the speak
er. Practical education is another
thing taught by the reformation, Dr.
Morehead continued. .
The speaker pointed out that the
great connective lies in the church
college, Christian education is the
citadel where the battle for the con
tinuation of the safety of the church
and State will be fought. He con
cluded by saying that the conflict
would be a mighty one.
The address of Dr. Seegers is quot
ed in part. He said:
"The church has within it the spirit
of indestructibility, yet it did under
go a deformation through the middle
ages, when darkness and gross dark
ness covered the earth. But at even
its. most corrupt state, Christ proved
his declaration, 'Lo, I am with you
always.'
"The external organization was
corrupt, but within it was the living:
organism. In the fullness of time, the
chosen vessel of God, came in the
arena to defend the church of the
living God. Is that church, which
has within it the principles of the
reformation, to be , the standard
bearer of all churches?
"The permanency of the church is
evident because it centers its faith
in the Rock of Ages. It was the su
preme purpose of Martin Luther to
go to the Christ of Bethlehem and
Calvary. Faith centered in Christ
becomes effective before God. It is
a faith that clings to Christ, and He
above that gives us Apostical succes
sion. "The church derives its authority
from the Book of Ages. Luther had
this faith and clung to it at the Die
of Worms. It was this that gave him
the victory. Rome taught traditions
The truth was at stake in 1521, as in
1529. Luther was right at both
times, but to the word.
"The church is permanent because
it meets the needs of the world.
Christ is placed between sin and sal
vation, that man might be delivered
from the one and made secure in the
other. Our church cannot be a phan
tom church, because we teach these
principles. Christ, the universal J
man, the Bible, the universal book.
and salvation, the universal fact."
Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, Jr., of At
lanta, was the speaker at the morn
ing service at St. Paul's yesterday.
He-spoke of the "The Church of the
Living God," and was accorded the
closest of attention.
Miss Annette Kahler, student sec
retary of Buffalo, and Mr. Hajime
Anadomi, of- Japan, spoke at the af
ternoon session of the Woman's Con
ference.
Rev. C. L. Brown, D. D., of Colum
bia, S. C, and Rev. M. O. J. Krepps,
D. D., of Columbia, S. C, spoke at
the morning service at St. Matthew's.
The service was featured by the sing
ing of a solo by Mrs. Gecrge T.
Rygh, of Columbia. Rev. J. T. Crab-
tree and Mr. Anadomi made helpful
addresses : fit the Sunday School ser
vice. Rev. C, A. Freed, of Colum
bia, S. C, prearhed an inspiring ser
mon at the night service.
ATTEND MEDICAL ASSO.
Wilmington Physicians in Attendance
on Convention In Atlanta.
The Southern Medical Association,
meeting this week in Atlanta, will
be attended by three Wilmington phy
sicians, Dr. H. T. Moore, Dr. C. T.
Sykes, and Dr. J. G. Murphy, all of
whom are leaving here this afternoon.
The association will Hear a paper
read by Dr. Murphy on "Results of
Tonsil Operations" which promises to
be a Wg feattire of tne Association,
Washington, D.' C, Nov. 13. Edu
cational problems of particular inter
est to the State universities are" to
Ibe considered" at the annual meeting
of the National Association of State
Universities, which convened . in this
city today for a two-day session. The
nresidents of more than half the
State universities of the country arej
in -attendance.
Vital Subject' Considered By
Episcopal Churches- Rev.
Mr. Oshorne Spoke
r. Yesterday the four Episcopal par
ishes of the city considered the sufc
Ject of 'The Church's Responsibility
to Education," as- presented by Rev.
Walter MitcheH, D;: D., of Porter's
Military Academy- "Charleston, S. C.,
and Rev. Francis M- Osborne, spe
cial representative of the trustees of
St. Mary's School,: Raleigh, N. C.
These addresses are made in prej
aration for. an- effort proposed by
which the people of "Wilmington ex-
fpect to cooperate- in a movement for
the improvement and enlargement of
St. Mary's School. The Episcopal
church in the Carolinas owns this
school and as sa important city with
influence in East Carolina Wilming
ton will doubtless work vigorously to
further the cause.
This evening at 8 o'clock a meet
ing will be heldjat St. James' Parish
House, of men" and wemen repre
senting the four Episoopal parishes,
members, of the "St. Mary's Alumnae
Association, and others who may
wish to come, to express their sym
pathy and zeal for a public-spirited
cause of State-wide importance. Mr.
Geo. C Royall, of Goldsboro, who is
one of the trustees of the school elect
ed by the Diocese of East Carolina,
is expected to be present. The meet
ing will be in the nature of a confer
ence to determine how, when and
what part Wilmington will have in
the movement. Any who may be
interested are cordially invited to
be present.
Yesterday Dr. Mitchell spoke in
the morning at St. James' church, in
the evening at the Church of the
Good Shepherd. His words made a
deep impression and his address was
characterized as an attractive and
logical argument for a strong sense
of responsibility for church schools
and colleges. Dr. Mitchell is rector
of Porter's Military Academy, an in
stitution controlled by the Episcopal
church and rich in tradition of ser
vice and usefulness in the South.
Mr. Osborne, who represents the
trustees of St. Mary's School, spoke
in the morning at St. John's church
md in the evening at St. Paul's.
In part, Mr. Osborne said:
"I come to you as the special rep
resentative of the trustees of St.
Mary's School and my business is to
organize and lead a movement to
raise $250,000. I have no ambition to
be merely a collector of dollars, but
if, with Divine help, I can help you
who are interested in this work to
make effective your wishes and, to
those who are uninformed or indiffer
ent, to voice a call with reference to
this church's responsibility to educa
tion, then I shall feel that I am
true to the obligation of my minis
try as truly as if I were building
churches and presenting classes for
confirmation.
"My ordination vows have com
mitted me to the special service of
an ordained ministry. To leave the
Word 'of God by accepting
the task as if x . it meant the
J collection of a quarter of a million
aouars ana enaea mere would be a
distasteful and sordid task. But to
feel the strong and growing respon
sibility of the church to the work of
education and to go forth in this and
our sister State of South Carolina,
to call her members to their privi
leges in supporting this institution
which has cradled three generations
of Christian mothers is a grateful op
portunity of service to the mother of
us all the church.
"I may here properly remind you
that we Episcopalians are committed
to the Church's Responsibility to
Education, already, (1) by the au
thority of the general convention
through its appointment of a board
of religious education; (2) by the
Council of East Carolina, which has
assumed the responsibility of 'owner
ship and trusteeship of St. Mary's
School, which accommodates 175
girls, of whom thirty come from this
diocese; (3) by authority of experi
ence. We have found how much St.
Mary's has helped the church. Bishop
Atkinson, in his tribute to Dr. Albert
Smeades, the founder of this school,
said: 'It is my deliberate judgment
that Dr. Smeades has done more for
the advancement of this diocese and
for the promotion of the best inter
ests of society in its limits than any
man who ever lived in it.' How did
he do it?"
Mr. Osborne then . told of his own
conversion to the principle, of the
responsibility of the Episcopal
church to education about six years
ago, and showed how a right concep
tion of what the church stands for
dispels the notior that ,a church
school is narrowing in its influence
or that the church can not afford to
put up the money necessary to main
tain her schools "and colleges. The
ohurch, he said, stands for Nthe full
truth of life, as revealed in Jesus
Christ. Hef standard Is liberty un
der properly constituted authority
and her aim is , to inculcate a normal,
every-day - practical type of religion
that contributes to the richness,
depth and beauty of life
Here Mr. Osborne read an extract
from the address Of the president of
the Board of Trustees, made at the
opening of the school this year:
1 "Now, if St, Mary's School stands ;
for anything, it stands for the indi
vidual as God's child In God's world,
bound to service therein. All depart
ments of human thought "and human
NOVEMBER 91 6
BANKS SHOW BIG INCREASE
X .. . ' . . ....
i Wilmington Is the financial
and able to finance any legitimate
increase of the banking business in Wilmington for eight years,; which jshows that the capital and 'surplus
of the Wilmington banks have increased practically one million" dollarsT while 'for the same period the de
posits have increased approximately four and one-half tiiiflloh dollars." ' '
STATEMENT FOR 1908.
Capital and
Surplus
Murchison National Bank 855,424.85
Wilmington Savings and
Trust Company 223,439-41
People's Savings fiank-, . . 102,345.00
Southern National Bank. . 329,537.68
American National Bank: 92,296.35
Atlantic Trust and Bank
ing Company . . ....
Increase in eight years
0
-From Wilmington Chamber of
attainments are subject to Him, and,
to His laws of truth and righteous-:
ness and purity. Nothing is ours to'
use for ourselves. Nothine is ours
except as He gives it to us to use,
that we may use it for Him' and fori
His purposes. Culture is a vain
thine unless it. biWs us nearer to:in New Bern for the Past week and in
Him and makes iu the better serve
in this world in the relationships of
human life arfd society. The girl
who here develons into woman and
learns here the lessons of life as we
try to teach them, goes out into the
world from these walls to be a more
faithful and devout and humble child
of God and servant of His church,
by means of what she has here ac
quired, to be more gently and patient
and modest, and obedient to the1
highest law of holy womanhood; to
be a better daughter, a better sister,
and more unselfish friend; if God sp
wills, to be patient and loving wife,
and a noble, self-forgetting and self -
sacrificing mother, by means of tne
knowledge and training she has here
acquired, and the lofty ideals she has
here learned to contemplate.
"Her purpose is service, her inspi
ration is love, her strength faith, her
confidence the promises of God, her
consolations the communion and fel
lowship of His church.
"This is what I believe St. Mary's
School stands iot- this conception of
Christian nurture and Christian wom
anhood." ,
This, said Mr. Osborne, is not a
theory about St. Mary's. You have
but to look about you in this city to
find this ideal realized in the daugh
rters of St. Mary's.
, There was a day when the church
did all the teaching, as she did all
the nursing, all the doctoring, all the
scientific study, all the charily.
rPVn 4imnc fiova nhon rof QnH rTWS.
gressed. We would not turn back I
the wheels. We welcome the devel
opment of science, the rise of philan
thronhr organization, etc.. and the
church is not jealous. She would
not do all, but she must maintain a
concrete ideal. They are her off
spring. You would not have the
church cease to- dispense material
and physical help. What would you
think of a church without hospitals
and works of charity? In these she!
must still maintain the ideal of heal
ing and charity in the name of Him
who taught a selfish world its first
lessons of healing through His own
stripes and of a charity that poured
out His own blood. The church with
out charity would be a dead church
and a church that strives not for an
ideal of education is untrue to the
word of Him who said, "Go teach."
"Ye cannot serve two masters,"
suggests that nicety and complete
nes that is this church's ideal of edu
cation bodv. mind and soul alike?
developed on the plan of the pattern!
of the Perfect Man, of whom, through .
whom and in whom all things subsist, j
You say these , things are main-
tained in secular institutions (State
and private).
True, manic ijoa auu (
thanks to His church, which is the
fountain from whence these things
flow. But consider the unique ad-
vantage of an institution whose j
avowed purpose is to set up in the
life of every pupil the living presence
of Jesus Christ and unite all depart
ments of our being in Him!
GOETHALS ASSAILS CRITICS.
Tells "Know It Airs" uanai ouqes
.; Be Stopped. j
Washington, Nov. 13 The predic-
. . . - m . . I A. til
tion that earth movements in the Pan
ama Canal ,will be overcome "finally
and for all time" is reaffirmed by Maj-1
Or-General. Goethals, Governor of the
Canal Zone, in h'"s annual report made
public by the War Department. This
will be accomplished, Gen. Goethals
says, "notwithstanding the calamit
howlers and in spite of the disastrous
predictions of the 'know it alls ' "
The General says that many false
reports have been published.
"Such reports are false, and there
is no foundation for them," he declar
ed, "yet they seem to have gained
credence probably because a pending
treaty between the United States and
Nicaragua contemplates securing from
the latter all rights for building a ca
nal on its territory."
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 13.
The seventy-eighth birthday anniver-
sary of President Joseph F. . Smith,
of the Mormon Church, is being ob
served formally today by the dignij
tarles and other members of the
church. This afternoon the entire
family gathered at the Beehive house
for the customary celebration and
dinner. The anniversary . finds mK
Smith strong and active.
center and clearinghouse for, thd Carolinas.
business needs of the community. Below , is given a comparison of the
STATEMENT FOR 1916.
- Capital and
f Surplus
Murchison National Bank $1,718,028.03
American- Bank and Trust vv
Company.......... 228,471.50
Wilmington Savings and
Trust Company 390,973.89
People's Savings Bank . . . 180,394.22
Home Savings Bank .... 55,479.50
Citizens Bank .. .. .. .. 50,655.64
Deposits
$3,034,185.35.
1,316,682.24
901,058.56
1,285,261.57
143,26i:i8
86,991.62 : : 626,3'60.45
$1,690,034.91 -$7,306,809-35
Commerce Bulletin
11
RETURNS TO WILMINGTON
Baltimore & Carolina Steamship Line
to Make This Port of Call.
The president of the Baltimore &
i Carolina Steamship Co. has been
! conjunction with Shipping, men of that
city has een arranging for docking
'lBCU1UBB luere auu 111 vvinumgton iur
i tne B- & c- Steamship Company's
boats that will ply between Baltimore,
ixew ern, wnmingion ana nanesion.
m i j -.a. x i
mis sjtep nas Deen coniempiaieu ior
i some "me and 5he ServiCe tW
new steamers win De duiic.
The line at one time ran ships here
but because of alleged trouble in get-
tmg tne correct freight rates from the
raiir0ads here withdrew from this port.
i Action was taken by a number of
prominent men of the city several
months ago and according to present
' prospects their action is likely to bear
fruit in the near future.
viviain
The Enchanti paramount Beauty-i
Mon
i t: I ' ' 'if I i '. . J
jg-)f-v miiw jiniii i if -r'liTt liMim ifiwiniwii limn nmt .laTii 1 e 1
0 IriMfrTrt..:- IL'BMTiwifV
ii it mm m 11 m. .sn n wsm. bmbw i m
A 4aMA mibW t
1) ( Tnpnrhora.tpd.l I
Sale of fJHk presses
Jfegins Chis Morning
at 9 a. m.
1 Assortment ffo. J
Pricedqt - -v - 72.75 ..
Assortment
tfo. z
Priced at $15.15
tjee Window display
pac;eve
The local institutions have d I- j-5
Deposits
$5,458,712.80
2,174,709.45
2,515,243.08
1,287,989.20
263,421.67
34,062.71
$2,624,002.78 $11,734,138.91
..$ 933,967.87 $4,427,329.56
D
MAY ATTACK 8-HOUR LAW.
Atlantic Coast Line May be One of
Roads to Fight In Courts.
The Atlantic Coast Line may be
one of a number of railroads, in tho
country who will in the near future
go to the courts and endeavor 'to get.
i redress for the Adamson eight-hour
iaw. , ; ,
Roads all over the country are filing
injunction suJts and tne Coast Line
. become one of the Southern roads
I
that will follow in the steps of the
Northern and Western roads that are
preparing to file papers or who have
already done so.
Many Attend Lectures. Parents are
invited to attend the first of a series
i of lectures to be given, by Mr. Odis B.
Hinnant, Boy Secretary, which will be
given in the High School auditorium
tomorrow evening at 4 o'clock.
iyiakiijn s
n "Her Father's Son," at the Grancj1
day.
Jtshevill. If. C:
Wilmington. If.-C'
Assortment
tfo. 3
Priced at $18.75
r t