Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Jan. 26, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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ge six ' ' YY 1 11 II - -:i-.s-rWlS5f I -v .III! - I "pirlsVGlee club of the Y. W. C. II meet this evening at 7:30 'jfJJ.'W. Little left this after- i for Charlotte to spend the week vith. relatives. zs Minnie Blanding, of Sumter, S. 3 visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. W. ford, 405 North ' Seventh street. a dress rehearsal, for the pa t to .be given by the Y. W. C. A. :eir; annual meeting next Tuesday t will, he' held at the Hemenway ol tonight. , v; - & USTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETING. the VKrst Presbyterian church ay night the Young People's So r of Christian Endeavor held a t enjoyable meeting. Many bus s matters were disposed of and social features were both pleas ed profitable. lining Sunday night the Endeav 3 will Hold a series of meetings ugh next week. These meetings j be in celebration of the founda I 6f Christian Endeavor work, hh ; dates back 37 years. A pro a has been arranged as follows: jmday January 27, 7:00 p. m.: t C .E.. prayer meeting to which lanueliand St. Andrew's Endeav s have been invited, ondayi 6:20 p. m.: Twenty-minute er service for the work of the Ver meeting and music commit- B. B. Reynolds, leader, ednesday, 8:00 p. m.: Attend rch' prayer service, hursday, 6:20 p. m.: Twenty-min-prayer meeting for the work of -the sionary, flower and visiting, and nee committees, G. C. Bordeaux, leivY : : Tiday, February 1, 6:20 p. m.: 3nty-minute prayer service for the k of the patriotic service commit- aturday, 3:30 p. m.: The interme tes will give the Juniors a party the church parlors. unday,,7:00 p. m.: Joint prayer 3ting at St Andrew's Presbyterian "rch. : . ! --. llV those who have not paid their iual dues to the Y. W. C. A. are nestly requested' to do so before ".annual meeting, which will be d on Tuesday night, January 29, .the "Hemenway school. An attrac y program is arranged for that oc ion. The public is cordially invit I ,-The meeting will begin promptly j7;4a o'clock. . BIBLE SUBJECT LECTURE -1 AT GRAND T( I0I0W "When God s ,Glory Fills the Earth,' the Theme Announced "When God's Glory Fills the Earth" is the subject announced for a free lecture to be given at the Grand the atre in this city Sunday evening by Pastor O. Magnuson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., a traveling speaker of the Inter national Bible Students' Association. The lecture is under the local class of the association, and it is said that it has been well received wherever presented, having turned many be wildered minds in a' new direction. The public is invited to hear Mr. Magnuson's exposition of this" very interesting and timely subject. The lecture will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, and will be positively free, there being no charge for admission nor any collection taken. CANDIDATES INITIATED. Sepa Grotto No. 79 Made Merry at Annual Meeting Friday Night. PRESBYTERIAN. First Church, corner South Third and Orange streets. Rev. John M. Wells, D.. D. pastor: There will be services at this church Sunday morn ing at eleven and Sunday night at eight. At the morning service, Dr. Wells will preach, his subject being "The Call to the Eldership." The evening service will be a Joint serv ice , of all the Presbyterian churches of the city. "Rev. M. S. Huske of the Church of the Covenant, will preach, his subject being: "Our Priceless Pos session." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.xm. You are cordially invited to attend these , services. . St. Andrew's, Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. A. D. McClure, D. D., pastor: Preaching at 11 a. rru Sab bath school at 3:30 p. m. The Junior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor Societies after the Sabbath school. Thai-Senior C. E. will hold joint serv ices with the First Presbyterian Church Society at 7:15 p. m., observ ing Christian Endeavor Week. No preaching service at nighL- Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Seats free. All welcome. EPISCOPAL. St. Paul's,' corner Sixteenth and Market streets, Rev. D. L. Gwathiney, rector: Septuagesiuia Sunday. Holy Communion 7:30 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Morning prayer at 11 a. to. Evening prayer at 8 p. "in. Fri day service of intercession at- 5;. ta. Saturday, Feast of Purification, "Holy Communion at 10 a. m. - St. James, Rev. William H. Milton, D. D., rector: Holy Communion at 8 a. m, morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m., evening prayer 5 p. m., peo ple's service and sermon 7:45 p. m. Special music at the evening service. Dr. Milton will preach at both .serv ices. In the morning he will speak lion "The Church's Relation to the war," in the evening on "Lost and Found". Everybody welcome. St. John's, Third and Red Cross Streets: Services Sunday morning January 27, 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 4 p. m. Evening services at 8 o'clock. Bishop Darst - will conduct both services. The Bishop has just returned from Camp Sevier and has a message from Mr. Gribben for his people. Everybody welcome CHRISTIAN. First church, Dock street, Rev. J. E. Reynolds,-pastor: Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, Harnett Street Mission, Eighth and Harnett streets, Rev. W. M. Baker, evangelist in charge: Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m., preaching each second ,9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:43 cvuu. iwuiu oauucuij i.uu y. iu. i p. ru. Junior Jtfnaeavor .3:30 p. m. I Prayer meetiner at & a'clock. Wednes- Pearsall Memorial, East Wilming-day night AU are' cordially invited ton. Rev. H. W. Koelling, pastor: Sab- Sepa Grotto No. 79 initiated a class -iT o nZV W -M. mf asMU- iMUUvO V VI 1 to attend these services. Ui "uluca xlluojr "6"v w ir:3o p. m, prayer meeting Wednesday Fourth arid Church streets. Rev. J. T regular winter ceremonial, xne cere- ai p. m. a. welcome 10 ail. monies are said to have been particu larly full of merriment and the occa sion was pronounced a grand success. Johnson, pastor, residence 425 South Fourth street: Sunday school at 10 a. nu, preaching at 11 o'clock, subject for morning sermon. "Steadfast The Church of the Covenant, Mar ket and Fifteenth streets: .Services YAstprrtftv ftftfimonn the nnnnal Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, con-jpreachine at nieht at 7:30. snbiect for business meeting was held and offt ducted by Rev Marion S-Huske. Sun-! night sermon, "The Day of Judg cers elected for the ensuing year as ,7 scnol at 3:30 p. m. Sunday night .ment." Prayer meeting Wednesday follows: itne congregation will worship with night at 7:30, subject, "Personal Du- Monarch Mr. Paul B. Bell. je Krst Presbyterian church. Strang- ties." v Scripture references will be Chief Justice Mr. W. A. Whitney. ' ers "d. vis"ors are cordially invited distributed to the congregation to be Master of Ceremonies-Mr. C. -A.;to attcnd services at this church. Williams Treasure elected). -Mr. E. M. Beery (re- BAPTIST. Calvary, Rev. J. A. S Ulivan, pastor: Secretarv Mr. Alex. S. Holden fre-: Sunday worship 11 a. m. and 7:30 p elected) fm sermon subjects, morning "How Veiled Prophet Mohanna the!to Win;" night, "How to be Defeat- Qrgat jed". Sunday school 9:45 a. m., Mr. Captain of the Guard-Mr. H. H-'J - Hollis. superintendent. Junior Springs. - iB. Y. P. U. 6:45 p., m. Sunbeams MarRhaJl Mr. Fwarrt TT Mntiann lMondav 3:30 P- Prayer meeting Sentinel Mr. L. Tj. Ttta fre-iect- Wednesday night. Teachers' Supper read by numbers. Special singing. The public cordially invited' to all services. ed). Orator Mr. E. O. Penney. The newly-elected officers were In stalled. An amendment to reducethe t j - I Initiation fee for the period of the war Moving Picture Axiom Any man "as laid over until the next session. and Senior B. Y. P. TJ. Thursday night A cordial welcome to all services. Lutheran: St j, Paul's, Market and Sixth streets. Rev. F. B. Clausen. ' castor: o wears his shirt buttoned at the Several but of town visitors were horning Service, af 11 o'clock- Sub- ;k is a villain. Chorus : Man One- whose mother 1 father had prayed for a boy. arge Jean Nathan in Puck. Masonic Temple, Jan. 26, 1918. ILMINGTON LODGE, NO. 319, A. F. and A. M. present to view the ceremonials. A surgical glove has been invented which will enable a man who has lost the use of the tendons in, the back of Ject of sermon: "The Evil Eye." Even! METHODIST. Bladen Street . church, corner Fifth and Bladen streets, Rev. E. C. Sells, pastor: Preaching at 11 a. m.nd 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 3:30 in the afternoon. All the members of tho church and Sunday school teachers are urged to attend. Strangers and visitors cordially Invited. Fifth Avenue, Rev. J. H. McCrack en, pastor: Preaching at 11 a. m., sub ject: "The Hope We Find In Little Thmgsf' fPreaqhing lat; J30 - pt m.. subject, Spiritual TiaiUJfonnation."' Sunday school 9:45 a. m., Epworth ing service at 8 o'clock, subject of i League Tuesday at 8 p. m. All strang- sermon, "The Positive Command iniers ana visitors are cordially invited the First Commandment." Sunday school 3:30 p. m. Annual election of iiis hand to be able to write just as j officers. The Christian Association well as if he had those tendons there, j will meet Monday 8 p. m. The Luth- jer League is to meet Friday at 8 p.m. A French woman, eager to help Am-! erica, suggests that every American! St. Matthew's Evangelical, corner lamiiy keep a rabbit "as a means of ; Fourth and Harnett streets, Rev. G. welcome. By Ux-aer of the W. M. 1 .:; ' . . C. P. GORMAN, Emere-ent Pnmmmii cation this afternoon :food defense during the war." Not promptly at 3:30 a Dad recommendation, but it has one o'clock, for work in serious flawI so many of us live in the E. A. degree, apartments of only five or six rooms. Members are urged Puck. , to attend. Visiting Brothers The late Lady Mabella Knox was World." The regular monthly meet j one of nine brothers and sisters, ing of the Woman's Missionary Socl ! whose aggregate ages totaled 769 ety on Thursday at 3:30 p. m., subject, j years. Five of them survived to 99, "Facing the Situation." A cordial in 98, 93, 93 and 89 years, respectively, j vitation to all to attend these services. W. McClanahan, pastor. Services it 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m subjects, "Je sus Standing at the Door," "With Je sus." Sunday school 3:30 p. m. Luth er League Wednesday evening at 8 'o'clock, subject, "The Savior of the Secretary. At St. Andrew's. In the absence of Rev. A. D. Mc Clure, D. D., at Fort Caswell to preach and meet the boys on Sabbath, there will be preaching In St. Andrew's church at 11 a. m. The congregation will worship with the First Church at night and the Senior C.sE. Society will unite with the Society of the First Church at 7:15 p. m. in observ ing Christian Endeavor Week. Special Attention Given Mail Orders BROWN'S Don't forget Your Delineator i-. . . 1 ' 5 TORE NEWS X7E did not have time to count oui; V friends who came in yesterday to shop and give us the glad hand, there were several hundred of them and we were kept busy. It was a good start we made and we appreciate all they did for us. Everything was favorable, even the sun shined bright and warmed the day, that helped everybody. Many said they loved this store because hey knew what they bought here was best and too, this store was "Made in Wilmington.' BAPTIST. Winter Park, Rev. J. L. Shinn, pas tor: Sunday school 10 a. m., Dr. D P. High, superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon Sunday at 11 a. m. by the pastor, subject, "God's Cause First" This is the first of- a series of sermons on missions. A hearty welcome for all. Seagate, Rev. J. L. Shinn, pastor: Sunday school 3 p. m., Mr. L. Lark- Ins, superintendent. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. At 3:30 p. m. on Sunday there will be the ordination of deacons, sermon by Dr. John Jeter Hurt, prayer by Rev, J. A. Sullivan. The deacons of Win ter Park -and Masonboro churches are requested to be present. Services at i 7:30 p. m. Sunday by the pastor, sub ject "Reason for Missions." Come worship with us. We have just received a shipment o exceed- -,'. ingly smart and snappy styles, expressed in ser viceable materials that are in keeping with to day's war-time trend: Serges, light-weight Velours, Silver Tones and Shepherd Checks in Navies, Grays, Rookie and soft shades of Green. These Suits are in the charming new "Ripple and "Semi-Belted" Models, so very becoming. They Range In Price From $18.75 to $45.00 c if OUR WHITE SALE CONTINUES To Keep Our Force Busy as Bees It Will Run Tfirou Jan. 31st The House of 10) 111 1HF01 P WILSON COUNTY SOS PACEINjDUCAIN Forty-eight Local Tax Dis tricts and Seven Months School Term We Close at 7:00 Tonight BROWN"S .Save 6 per cent; Pay Cash and Carry Your Package Union Prayer Service. The next union nraver service will be held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Memorial Hall Monday afternoon the 18th at 5 o'clock. The public is invit ed to these services. t To Boost Dry Amednment. New York, Jan. 26. The Anti-Saloon League has completed plans for a "concerted discussion" of the Fed eral prohibition amendment in ap proximately 5,000 churches ofall de nominations throughout the State to morrow. It. is hoped , that the "con certed discussion" will create the public opinion necessary to cbmpel by the State -Xegislature ratification of the Federal prohibition amendment. Episcopal War Fund. New York, Jan. 26. In all the Prot estant Episcopal churches of the coun try an offering will be taken up to morrow for the support of the Epis copal clergy engaged in spiritual work in the military camps. It U hoped to raise half a million dollars for the purpose. i KM - Women ought to have part-time jobs, according to a college profes sor; devoting the rest of their time to raising families. A good, practical suggestion. Caring for a family oc cupies not more (than, say, fifteen hours of a woman's. day She could get a part-time job for some ' of,, the hours ; she noT- ft f9- rrV .iV?- tP (Special to The Dispatch.) Jtaleigh, Jan. 26. WUson county comes to Raleigh with the biggest school record yet made, 48 solid lo cal tax districts for the county, $150. 000 for schools in the town and seven months term and a guarantee that the teachers' salaries will be raised. Wilson's great record was made complete a few days ago when the county voted a county-wide local tax of 30 cents and put 30 local tax dis tricts out of business by embracing them all in the 48. Wilson county now has no section which cannot sup port a school term of seven months, one month better than is contem plated in the proposed constitutional amendment which may be voted down after North Carolina's peculiar way of slaying the prophets sent un to her. This" territory will be identified with Professor Charles L. Coon who has led the fight in both city anl county of Wilson. He has had charge so long that WllBon county is called in compliment to him, "Coondom." Wilkes county which has been mak ing a marvelous record, has not quite taxed itself locally all over. Wilson was less than two fifths or even . a third below solid local tax and Its spring to the top of the counties is a greati tribute to its insurgent leader who has acquired the habU df eettina: the thing done and allowing them to howl. What Professor Coon's county has done is very irmeh tho rlan of tho campaign committee which soon is to begin the warfare for better salaries and longer terms. Nobody would be grude that ancient insurgent's dispo sition to indulere a little chestmess if he were built that way. &enaior o. in. n years u'ior-ut The Union Republican of Win3l6l Ralorn. other years chairman of Ttr Republican Executive Oommitte. and exemption board, has been made a rnembex. of the Winston exemption board, in the place of Ex-Congressman Theodore F. Klutz, of Salisbury. Mr. Hall's appointment is one of the most pleasing that Governor Bicfcet. has made. As chairman of the Forsyth board he has ma1e as flnrt i record ?s f y NoTth Carolmn and he is exceedingly popular in his county. Mr. Ha!! has represented h's district in tho Senate and he was one of the Repnblicans in whom the Do moc.mov either found no guile or fpiied to point it out. Congressman Kluttz hs been ouite ill many weeks in Salisbury and is refnernation was Tnade necossary v reason of his Inability to serve the Staff longer. The fnrora! fericos over A. L. Wilcoxformer Raleigh and Durham jowoler. who was killed in a ra-Uod accident, were held from the Ens coal nhurch in Durham Wednesday. Mr. Wo-k met death at Selma wbn he stepped in front of a train as he came from another. He was stmck about th -i.d and concussion, of the hrain resulted. Taken-to th Rocky Mount Hospital" he lived until Tues day nieht but died without recovering .sensibility. . TTntil a few weeks agro he had been in Durham but moved to Raleigh and --orVed with both the iewelrv firms here. He was accounted i high-grade artint and on' of the best repairmen fa. th profession. c- Y ' Maj. J;-W. Long . of Greensboro Bpent today In the c1ty and Y: risitod ed with the soldiers. Major Long re turned to Greensboro on the after noon train. j Governor Bickett today accepted the invitation of Virginia people to attend tho p re-inn augural ceremonies (in Richmond and to make the speech of the evening.. Virginia's new governor is to be in augurated the following day and Gov ernor, Bickett will start him off with a great rally the night before. It is to be a big patriotic demonstration in favor of war savings and Gover nor Bickett is asked to come- up and give the Old Dominion his North Car plina speech. Commissioner M. L. Shipman of the department of labor and printing, has .calculated that the Garfield order throws 135,000 people Out of employ ment for ten days and causes a loss of $1,750,000. And at that North Carolina gets off relatively wen, the commissioner thinks. The State is supplied with so much hydro-electric power that it is difficult to stop it. All regiments of the British army areunquestionably loyal, but there, is only one that has "loyal" incorporated in its official title the Loyal. North Lancashlres. Alderman heads blend institute (Special to The Dispatch.) Raleigh, N. C Jan. 26. Prof. J. T. Alderman, Past Grand Master of North Carolina Masons, and head of the Henderson schools for several years, has been temporary superinte& dent of the Blind Institute, succeeding Prof. John E. Ray, who died last week. Mr. Alderman is one of the directors of the Institute. The trus tees will probably not take final ac tion on the superintendency until late in the spring. With a Federal food inventory an derway, an optimist declares that "the cold storage interests will have to put their cards on the table and the con sumer -will reap the benefit." Some thing more substantial than cards on the table -Vrould, of course, not be un appreciated by the consumer, or Buca of him as we have met. Puck. Of 350 claims received by the Brit ish government for relief for air raid damage the smallest was for $1 for a doll's dress, and the largest for ?1,450 for furniture. First Day of u6 Annual Clearance Customers from all parts of the city have been bene fited today" by the Price" Reductions in this store, HAV E YOU? - Special .30 to 9.30 P. M. 200 Mens Work Shirts, regular 25c value, at . . .64c 5p0 yards Fancy Dress Ginghams, regular 18c qaulity, at 15c Xiao :-rf?. 3 tf ehcler Car fare refunded on Purchases of $2.00 or over B'7 "VVHINGTQN D.O. p OPPOSITE CAPITOL and UNION STATION Abmotutair Iforr ad StrlctlT Kodw-a Renowned for its High Service and Low Rates. EUROPEAN PLAN RoCjaperJtT $1.50 without bath. eai ? 'ROCS per y $2.00 ' . with hath cni ? -v.- AH Rooms Outside BooUet fee the asking ' W. TV KNIGHT. Manag PC"' 1po2kqn business connect
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1918, edition 1
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