Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Nov. 18, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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WILMINGTON DISPATCH; SATURDAY, ACTERNObNNOVENiiBklV 1 8, i 19 5 & J - V I! i TF1CHFRR HEARS Spoke On An Interestmfe iSubr ject at Meeting of New Han over Teachers Ass'n. IM oi". 1- C. Brogden, superintendent of th primary division o fthe State i'u-mi of Education, who is here on aiinuarvTsit to see the progress oi the primary division of the State ami county, addressed the rural school ia. lie i s of this county at thfe regular monthly meeting of the New Hanover Teachers' Association at the Hemen- iVhool at iu:3U ociock tnis morn- Dr.,MilforWiU Deliver Second of Serieeimon- , ..,.'.- -Lectures. .: Tomprro filght f 't -;Milton, the rector of St. James' church, expects to deliver the second of hia series of sermon-lectures on "The Social, Mes sage of Jesus' in connection, with the special services that are being held at St, James' on-the Sunday nights of the. "fall , anil inter. The, subject of this second sermojn will be "The Social Ideal of Jesus" and it will be the aim of the preacher to outline the proposed ideals of so cial leaders in the pass and present and the reasons for their : failure, giving at the samje time, what he be- nf the schools, will therl Heves to be the ideals of Christ for the schools have 'been "pro- j &oktety-fi: its- life and business., tater ne nopes to speaK on tne possession Movement For New and Cornr plete Pnes StartedWould Destroy Those of ! 870. Criticism for. the failure of the proper authorities to provide maps of the city that could be used by strang ers here on,btisinesft xbeing heard way ' When the present school session floses and the records of the work ac complished are in the hands " of the cnmrnitteemen and th( suner- r n mm v vi- intemlent show that ..-s-ive or licjii-prugieaoivc, was liio i i n C Tl n 3 J3i ,jStion wnicn rruiessui oiwugcu ui- gre rpctcd at the teachers this morning nul he impressed upon them the im portance of thinking of this matter seriously with a view of .remedying the detects in their methods of teach-, iiig. if W exist In order to get down to the bed-rock of the first principles which are ne cessary to make a school a progres sive one. the speaker asked several of those present what their idea was of this principle and after several ex cellent answers had been given it was decided that the ability, on . the part of the teacher, to grow in knowledge which she was to impart to the pupils, was the fundamental principles of a progressive school. Mr. Brogden ex plained that this incorporated interest, enthusiasm, and love of the work. The speaker preceded bis address by extending to the teachers present a cordial invitation to attend the an- iii Raleig oelgian .Ijo&H he rirst r all Bur h- Took Two Stight--f-Was '; - GoodMatchr : : - 4- - -V; 5: . ' After losing the first fait - to Mai Schmidt in five inlnutes and ten see fends Ludwig Resst , of New York .came back strong and showed, ah ap- on evry hand and Wilirigtbii U get. i preciatlve audience just what bull ujxs aaverusing tnat may prove data- cog tenacity, oruto strength and de aging. .A map,, beating the,, date of .termination can accemplislij. hess 187...lja been Jduup,; b cleanly ""and who came here on business i and. need-t iwhen he put the giant swing into, mo- ea a map ot tae city 7 and- of course,! on tne swing that settled " the and use of wealth, the demands of labor, the obligations of capital, the Christian conduct of business and the church and social reforms. These sermons are in no sense academic, but as far as possible .prac tical and aimed to appeal to the in telligent interest of the popular mind. They were suggested by the acute social unrest of the. present day, and the belief that the Christian church must' have ac message, ior its needs ahoTtake a hafuf 'liii the settlement of i its problems, if the present disturbed condition is not to end in something worse. The preacher believes that the only solution of these; perplexed questions is to be found in the spirit and mind of Christ. And the ques tion to' which h.e addresses himself is, What is that miad and spirit? These' Sunday night services are in tended for everyone who will accept a cordial welcome : thev reciuire no I knowledge of the. special forms of .f the city do not see fit to take the Episcopal church; they are it was of no service. It is understood that the Southern .Sfajp Company, hajs a wall map of the cijty oi' a later date but it cannot b moved, and persons wishing to use tnaps of the city can; not makfi the Southern i. Map Com pany's place headquarter There are plenty of maps at ;m6 . City Hall, byt they arer .mosshacfeed "and worth less. " ;' 1 . Two years. .agajhejtyjits were moved , hack aad."rja'-- hi heen made of Wilmington since this en largemen't consequentl.v the wall map of the Southern Man Company would not answer every ..j r yrp.s were it possible for persons , wishing io use such maps to go there several times each day. It has been pointed out ' that very little cpst would be entailed in hav- mg a number of serviceable maps made and placed at the City Hall and perhaps, elsewhere, where strangers eominghere , might be nble tc use them. ' ! The: question, has very naturally r arisen as to whose duty it is to attend to . a. matter of this nature and the consensus c. opinion is that it is the eity's if the commercial organizations UD the matter. Some one has mentioned third fall and Jeft Schmidt in a daze 4-the crowd went wild for the blonde headed chap, was .being played asla favorite after losing the first fall to i Schmidt - It wa his wonderful bridg ing ability and his clever defensive work, as a Whole s that won the ad miration of thei crowd, and Converted ia hostile gathering 1610 :-"a band of sup porters.' Ress. was on the defensive two-thirds of thVt& and his ability to take punishment the dpwn- fill of the ew rn ;wrest?er. Schmidt, had' tiest a doen holds pa the "Belgian that " were broken like Iwhipcord when theistbcky-biiilt light- intirea gu.&p gave signal roj? 'release in the shape of a giint and his lTS pounds of bone arid shrew never fail ed to respond' to. that grunt. '' The match bore all , the- resem- - H0 Caroltnas,:,The local IhgtUutlons have di- : Itfea3 ry Mtw4Stateai f hdfianking mitfonslDthJi cltyihT nU strong and ableto Bnanceany legltimae-huemesneSda bf thO eommimitv Below i Wvan i nni-t it,. the capital and aurplua '- HMmm8 iuw iYB lucreasea pracucauy one million doiiarsi while for the same period the de- puoj-io ttv iuurse apprvxjmateiy dne-halX miJllQn dollars.. '. ; STAtlM ENt FOft-.tW-' Capital and Fi" " - ' ' ; : Surplus V ; Murchiaon National Bank $ 85M24.85 v WilminflrtQfi .Sayings and r - Trust Company . . . . . r People;?,; Savings Baak, Soutr 4ericah National Bank Atlantic Trust ?t Bank ' . Jhg ComTanj . . ' .'x ... 22439-4i, 102,045,00. 329.5S7.C8 92,296.35 r Depo'sits' " $3,034,185,23 1,316,68.24 . 901.058.5ii 1.285.26157. 143,261.18 86,991.62 62,360.45 $1,690,034.91 $7,366,809:35 f' ' : STATEMENT 'FOR 1916. - - -V ;". - -;CApital and ' : '' f 'y"-i W Stirpliis Murchlson National Bank1 $1,718,028.03 American Bank and Trust ; . . Company . . . 4 : '-'.V 22471.50 WiJmlnflton Savings and Trust Company .. .. . People's Savings Bank. . Home Savings Bank . . . Citizens Bank .. .. .-. . 390,973.89 180,394.22 55.479.50 50,655.64 Deposits . $5,458,712.80 2,174,709.45 2,515,243.08 1,287.989.20 263.421.67 34,062.71 Increase in eight years ..$ $2,624,002.78 $11,734,138.91 933.967.87, $4,427,329.56 fe; Front Wilmington Chamber of Commerce. ''Bulletin.'' 2Z 31 53:.0.'.'.,JlUMSS!!tffi3?- ln -A.-0 McEacheri. Suffers Low of Farrti Machinery and Tols. A big bam at Mr. A. 6 McEach ern's Echo Farms, 5 miles from the city on the Federal Point road, , was totally destroyed by fire, which is supposed to have originated in hay in the loft, yesterday afternoon after 3 o'clock. In the barn was stored a quantity of- farm machinery and - Mr. McEachern estimates his loss at $1,- 500, which is partially covered by in surance. h the last day of this month brI ht d heaftv. awv, it seems to that it might come under the juris- be the judgment of those who have. UK,lua nt in i-namoer or uommerce attended Jihe last two " services thatj 'n "'.ation presents tha they are thoroughly interesting. business interests of the city and ' L others think perhaps the Rotarians -CM CAKic DTArurc J might be interested tn.the matter. CjfcJN. tVANo KtLACMt-O However, all are agreed that it is THE RETIRING AGE. some one's duty and unless that duty I is attended to in the early future Wil- Washington, D. C-, Nov. 18 The last mmgton is going to be unfavorably and the 1st and 2nd of December. Mr. Broaden spoke of the great amount of inteiest that is being taken b- the teachers throughout the State in this session and urged that as many of the teachers of this county as possible be present. Ho explained that a part of the prch gram would be devoted to the work, of rm-fll school tearhfcrs and stated that ! minds o: many that failing gave Schmidt thp firat fall Tho Mow Waac.e.oi a.faxca wheiL Schmidt won' yorker appeared to lcise his head the first fall in an incredibly short during the first few minutes and period, but when Ress escaped a per- after allowing his adversary to se fect hammerlock and came up on the mire the headinr-u hA'w0t r-t. PLAN CAMPAIGN TO ; RAISE A MILLION. New York, Nov. 17. The Presbyter ian board of foreign missions announc ed today Dlans for a series of cam" Only the efforts of the farm hands paigns to raise $1,000,000 in ten or - prevented an adjoining barn contain-1 more cities. The campaign Was all- -ing 80 cows and 10 head of horses , thorized by the general assembly Of and mules, from catching. Those the Presbyterian church at Atlantic , fighting the flames were greatly aided ' city last May and the money used for with the water supply from a large missionary expenses in certain fields ' tank on the place. Pressure was to be and devoted to higher educational in had from a gasoline engine. :stitutions. offensive the crowd was with him and it was about this time that the New Bernian realized Ress meant to give , him a run for his money. The second fall went thirty-three minutes and was given to Ress when the New Yorker secured a headlock hold and inflicted . more punishment than his antagonist could bear. Schmidt, wilted and failed to show the same class thereafter. The third fall was decided in sev enteen minutes and forty-five seconds and was won by Ress with the giant swing. It left the New Bernian in a dazed frame of mind and it took from his face the expression that had ndnrnpfl it when lie left the srenn fnl. 1 lowing . his easy victory in the first a man; see the datel. . ness was t-agvr iur uie iray ;ti uii a number of teachers would speak on reach the retinttk aee this year is wi when ishawn the following subjects that should Brigadier General Robert K. Evans, of 1870 In "blffi.bold; type almost be-1 -rRS . , f ior ine. iray at a proved of the greatest interest: "How ' one of the commanders of the troops fore the ifcap is seen. One gentleman I ;mea J a aetensive gam , . . . . T. -.. l ii n 3 1 3 n;t11 i j- a ii tamn. u I ii'1 iuvi ' ' I am .uiuuug uujvius r-a.ri.ui. my i Regular School Work," and 'How I am ' Making Sewing a Part of My Regular ! School Work," also "Wh.t I am Da-j me to nroinote a IJterarv Club in Mv i School." and "What We are Doing to-.natlve or JacKson, Miss., ana a graau- the maps to bo had would not be so wards introducing Music in . Our ate ofWsst Potot" In the class of '75. ,1 WPro it possible to erase the dam- n , , .. cunic inirna.; vui en ; nguiK date from .nem nn ha MTnan knrHai. whn mill of. nninfo ' V, IOTA t fll:i 1U il arrim.u " M I l lium -j... .L. a . v beme thrown and not to throw his rive at me g mint ui ot yearn vu .msmj ioe Deuer whu a stranger inai 1 A .u . , ' , ,. morrow. General Evans will leave Wilmington was a medieval city and behind him a record of many years ot f not the se-md largest in the State. brilliant and efficient service. He Is a. Another eentleman nointed out that Prof. Washington Catlett, superin tendent of county public -instruction, presided at the meeting and introduc ed Prof. Brogden- A short business session was held prior to the address. identified with the infant branch of t the service.' For several years t after, leavng WestlPoint he saw hard service inj the campaigns against the Nez Perce and Bannock Indians. He en'-' gaged in. active service in Cuba during the war with Spam and later helped to MRS. M'CABE DIED 3 A. M. f Qell the insurrection in.nh3 Philip-j ! I -n - . lOflf) 4.. 1 Ofl? V. n s-rm pines. v "rum AOV& iu ioju 11c acncu as military attache to the American embassy in Berlin. In later years he was in command Of the Department of the Gulf and the Department of the East. t THE ATTENDANCE antagonist, and he' let slip, dozens of opportunities of securing holds that might have won. him the match earl ier. His ability to take punishment and his wonderful staying power proved ihe undoing of Schmidt, who could not stand up under the .punish ment administered him. Ress took ance. and was, an easy victim. The rest of the battle, though, was told in a different manner. Ress went back to. the fray handicapped, by the loss , of the first fall, and after seeing the Belgian, wjn the next two there ia small wonder that Liege held for six teen days in the face of the German assault. Ress deserved to win bo: cause he was willing to undergo any amount of punishment to attain vic tory, while Schmidt appeared unwill ing or unable to stand punishment, at J the hands of the stranger. Uunner McGurley, was to have ref ereed the match, but he failed to show up, and Jimmy Wade agreed to handle affairs. Wade ref creed in splendid style and neither could claim that he had anything given or taken from him,. Referee Wade announced that the winner of the bout would meet "Bull" Montana or John Kalonis next Fri day night if a match could be ar ranged .and the crowd cried for Mon- I tana. Since Ress won the crowd is more anxious than ever for Montana 1 to come here, because all are anxious 1 to see he and Ress clash. I A challenge to Fritz Hanson from I'Jack 'ROBs; ""'that eam'e" through" tho five times as. much punishment as he inflicted, yet tho second fall was de-f sporting editor of The Dispatch, for j cided when Schmidt wilted follow- a match bore with the toe-hold j ing throe or four minutes of punish- barred was read by Referee Wade,. m nt and .Hanson announced that he would J Remians Will Be Carried .to Fayetteville This Evening. ' Mrs. J. B. McCabe, of Fifteenth street, Winoca Terrace, passed away at her home at 3 o'clock this morning fol lowing a serious illness of mt 24 j FJJNSTON REPLIES TO uuurs aurauon. ine aeceasea naa been in declining, health for a longr period but had been able to attend to BAPTIST CRITICS. her duties about the house. The de ceased was 29 years of age. Mrs. Mc Cabe is survived by a husband and two children, Little Miss Marie, thirteen years of age and little Miss Jean, aged seven. A short funeral service will De con ducted from the home this afternoon at 4 o'clock under the auspices of the Christian Science Society and the re mains will be carried to Fayetteville on an early evening train. The service will be concluded from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bell, Mrs. McCabe's Parents, tomorrow afternoon and inter ment will be made in the Fayetteville cemetery. San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 17. Gen eral Funston expressed resentment to CORTiES GOOD Some fan dubbed the Now Yorker 1 consider it. Hanson met Ross last First Week of Revival Closed With Strong Sermon By Hurt. The first week of the revival that is being conducted at the First Bap- MAROONED ON ISLAND. Mr- Will Rehder and Two Guests Spent Very Unpleasant Day. Mr. Will Rehder, popular florist, and two quests, delegates to the LUtheran svnodirnl meetine- hUld hore' experienced the very unpleas- uaventure of being marooned on -wason's Inlet, last Saturday. The no went down to Mr. Rehder's farm and crossed the sound in a skiff. The , of securing the boat was left 0 one of the gentlemen, who failed 0 make agood job of it, and. the ; wind that was blowine carried away. Tlp throe gentlemen were obliged spend the entire day on the island. bonff-in UlP arternoon they built a Wp aml by waving firebrands re aN(J tQ attract the attention of Mjns living at the farm house and ii"-'7 :;K 0ut from that mornmS t!K'ir rescue was effected. it SETTLEMENT ASKED. day at the action of the Baptist Gen- tist church by the pastor. Rev. Jno. eral Assembly, of Virginia; which i Jeter, Hurt, D.B, closed last night with adopted a resolution . at Norfolk yes- & strong sermon and while no services terday protesting against the alleged wfji be conducted this afternoon nor attitude Of General Funston in pro-! tftja evening the revival will continue Into next week. .The attendance at last night's . meeting was very good and the song service was heartily joined in by the congregation. - One profession, was made at last night's service. Following the song service Dr. Hurt Tead a scripture lesson from the Tenth Chapter of Mark beginning With the 21st. verse and Mr.. Rodgers, who is leading the singing, sang a solo; "His Eyes Upon The Sparrow." ' The minister took as his theme the hibitinff evangelists telling the sold iers they are lost. "Baptists who are dissatisfied over the statement of my position regard ing the kind, of church work accept able in border camps had better put their property lift their wives' names," said General Funston. . 1 Ji A ' 1 J A t A. the "Human Springboard," and itjwlc uu "ww " 1VU would be hard to find a more suit-i ia"ft' "UL U1U..11 WIL" able alias, for time and again he j R9SS is willing to bet even money escaped from holds that half the ! that the local favorite cannot turn crowd knew would prove his undoing j tn trick again with this hold barred by "bouncing" away from the and in all probability a match be clutches of Schmidt. I tween these two wil1 be. arranged in Ress has a temper and to the J the early future. ' Asww'Wvsa-vsf v- fbv y.- yyyy.-. v.r. .V Charles McNaughton, the noted com edian who will be seen In his oriflnil I role in the big Musical Comedy Sue Cess "Nobody Home", which comes to j the Academy of Music, Matinee and night, Wednesday, November 22nd, Incorporated. Jfl Progressive, (growing Store voV Incorporated. DEM&CRXS TO HAVE PERrVIANENT PLACE. the -i..n n . 17 van,.B ! very interesting story of -S!L:r VZT'mah who came to Jesus and flfS-;t7lSr Z -WS PCibbd teacher' what' shall I do that ocratic National Committee, and Horn-L otera, fft nr h yqung ' said: Dr. Hurt er ance felt at the answer and went away ratii s - - rnm ftr ri rw run vuunc uiiiii1 a i.uu iilch- ed with, Prealdent Wilson , today ana " . V .; " . , . rjv iii i ance ren at tne answer ana weni away arraned5tc establish here permanent: , , . . . -TC-N" xfo i sorrowfully for he possessed great headauarter&l for the Democratic Narf. m. , t .-., , headquarters tional 'Committee.. They will discuss with IocaI riemocTatlc leaders plans for the President's inauguration possessions. The minister pointed oat that while the young man had kept the Commandments from his youth &o Ijouv Chopping Joday at the gig Store This Store is thoroughly alive with ne w and seasonable merchandise. 1 1 is won derfully prepared to fill your every Winter want. The Saturday specials are attracting many customers because the items are sea sonable and desirable. Might we suggest that you begin your Xmas shopping now? We have many useful articles that should interest you. of the committee, will be in charge of the" permanent headquarters M i '1. than he loved the service of the Lord, Dr.. Hurt impressed upon" his listeners that one might be a perfect moralist,. pay alt his, debts and be truthful yet One thing, unbelief in Christ alontu was sufficient to lose his soul. i DIED IN TEXAS. NEED ALIIViQNYRULED JUDGE Atlanta, Ga.r Nov. 18. Is the fact that a man is on;. strike, being thereby deprived! of fhls , :nqome, a , sufficient excuse: for taifure to pay alimony? STSS 9 Co,umb, County C, M month I ' ij 1 . ... . J XI 3 TT. ty, wnicn occurreu luueuuy iii nous tofl, Texas, will cause sorrow among relatives.! in this city and Columbus county. ' Mr. Struthers Was in the November Safe of ress- es was not getting . the $15' per which lie had been ordered to pay, Garlaqd Robinsoh, of 'thiscity, made the defense that , he left his - job with the "local street railway. .company 0se Who Have Not Paid Subscrip to Wilson Fund Asked To. ntion is called to the fact that 1 who wi,,.n.ii 7. i ... ...... nina "no t void ber ot condutors and 6?nd year Of hage. : Deatlr fo lowed Prrl amounf t " K.Plli Snren recently went strike; 4 an operation at St. Joseph's Infirmary 311(1 ., iw IIIC UCtlOUlJ - ble. Pay this Onh 'xooutive committee askar dono as oarly as possi- ' a vrrv fpvv hnvo fail or! tn and thrc ...i. ("imo . , J 1 w:io conouctea tne Wiiso ' m 3n effort to return .Mr ful, ar t0 office- which was success w x' vy anxious to clear un the ttr. df'Vote their time and en- ""7 "!i ,a At n im la the Texas City, Th deceased waa SSSC: ,tor mani years. one ; of the leading Judee Pendleton held that a man strawberry truckers at unsts, whn is making no money can pay no' Surviving are two brothers, Messrs. lumcny and excused the deendant William and Hugh Struthers of Co Tpmnorariftp with notice that he must lumbus county, and several nelces and rumP hSayments; and pay the nephews.of this city, all .o whom, have rCbUUl " "' . A. ...... hn(r Manila amount he owes , in arrears, as wB ayunMuu-w Tonight at 9 pclock the big dress sale that has been holding forth all week comes to an end. If you are in the market for a new frock we ask you to. see these lovely garments be fore the sale ends. The colors include- the plum Burgundy, Russian green,, navy, etc., and materials em brace Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Serges, Worsted, etc. One lot of dresses at . . . . . .$7.75: One lot of dresses at .... .$12.75 One lot of dresses at . . . . . .$15,75 One lot of dresses at . $1 8.75 - full If .. r, .. Y- : . ; y, l , r-r : ' . - handsome tailored Suits Attractively Underprized When we reduce a price every body has the opportunity of profit ing thereby. An unusual saving can be made on these well tailored and stylish coat suits thatare mark ed special today. In order to stim ulate business on suits we have re duced a number of our regular stock as well as those recently pur chased by our buyer while in New York. Here are the reductions: $25.00 Suits for . $32.50 Suits for . . $45.00 Suits for , $55.00 Suits for. . ... $1975 $25.75 $37.75 ... .$43.75 -I ; i1 t. V it V.: SI NT f:ii I"' 51 ! 't LIS 'iff id n ' ri l;! ' Jn"thpr direction i soon as he secures employment. is r
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1916, edition 1
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