North Carolina Newspapers

1 s 4 ; fatirekes ( METHODIST. Bladen Street, Fifth and Bladen. kRev. E. C. Sell, pastor. Morning ser- vice at 11 and evening service at 6:30, f the' new hour of the evening service ISnamed to enable members to attend I'one of the mass meetings to be held f at 8:30. Sunday school at 3:30 in 5 the afternoon. All are invited. Mem bers are expected to attend. Fifth Avenue, Rev. J. H. McCrack len, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. Spe- cial sermon at this hour to the mem libers of the Improved Order of Red Men ; subject, "Ihe Master Role 6 Speaking in Freedom and -Friendship p and Charity." Sunday school at 9:45 fi?L. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Strangers and .the public generally invited to attend yall - services. BAPTIST. Calvary, J. A. Sullivan, pastor. Sunday worship 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject, morning, "Not Give Me, But Make Me." The service at night will be - brief, and will be dismissed in time for the mass meeting at St. Andrew's Pres byterian church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Mr. J. W. Hollis, su perintendent. - Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p..m. Sunbeams Monday 3:30 p m . Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Teachers meeting and Sen ior. B, Y. P. Thursday night. A cordial welcome "to all services. PRESBYTERIAN. .'"Immanuel, Front and Queen streets. Sabbath day services: Morning ser Vises at 11 a. m. Sabbath school ser vice, at 3 p. m.; S.-A. Matthews, su perintendent. ' Mid-week prayer ser vices Wednesday-night at 8 o'clock. Brotherhood and ladies'' auxiliary Tuesday evening at 8. ' The Church of the Covenant, Mar ket and Fifteenth streets. Rev. Ma rion S. Huske, :pastqr. Services, " Sunday morning ' at . 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Sunday ' night service at 8 : 15 o'clock. Mid - week prayer meeting Wedesday- eve ning at 8:15 o'clock. . Strangers and . visitors are cordially invited to attend . . services at this church. - First, Dock street. Rev. J. E. Rey nolds, pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., conducted by the pas . ; tor. Evening . service in the interest of the Red Cross campaign. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Junior En deavor at 3:30 in the afternoon. Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m. . - Prayer meeting Wednesday night at ' 8 o'clock. .11 are cordially invited to attend these services. St. Andrew's, Fourth and Campbell streets, Rev. A. D. McClure, D. D., pastor. Preaching", by the pastor at 11 a. m. Sabbath school at 3:30 p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor after the Sabbath school. Interme diate and Senior Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed nesday at 8 p. m. Seats free. All , welcome. The evening service will be held at 8:30 and will be a union Service for the northern section In the city to be conducted in the inv est of the Red Cross campaign ;- ' which all the churches in, that sec tion will join. As a part of this serv ice an offering will be taken for' the Red Cross work. , Winter Park, Rev. Andrew J. -.Howell, pastor. Services Sunday xno-ning at 11 -o'clock, conducted by trr pastor. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor meetings: Junior &t 4 p. m., Senior at 7.. Mid-week prayer" service Wednesday evening at 7:45. Visitors will find a cordial wel come. Delgado. Services Sabbath even ing at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Public heartily invited tp attend. EPISCOPAL. St John's Episcopal church, ' Third and Red Cross streets. Rev. J. Hanckel Taylor, rrector in charge. Whitsunday, Holy communion and sermon, 11 a. m., the preacher belngr the Rev. Gardiner L. Tucker, educa- m tional "secretary of the province of Sewanee. Sunday school and birth- . day service, 4 p. m. No evening ser vice on account of the Red Cross ' mass meetings. The public is Cor dially invited to all services. r , St Paul's, Sixteenth and Market streets. Rev. D. L. Gwathmey, rector. Whitsunday. Holy communion, 7:30 a.; m. Sunday school, 9:45; morning prayer, ante-communion an sermon, 11. No evening service. mitmAn. day, morning prayer at ID: 30, Fri day and Saturday, ember davit. Serv ice With prayers for the sacred minis- Cry, o p. m- An seats free. Visitors HID. WILL LIKLEY RUN FOR CONGRESS Effort Being Made to Get South Carolina's Quota of Physicians . (Special to The Dispatch.) Columbia, S. C, May 18. It is gen erally believed in Columbia that Dr. D.,W.? Daniel, of Clemson; college, will enter the race for congress from the third district against Congressman Fred H. Dominick. Dr.' Daniel is well known in the two Carolinas and in Georgia as one of the best after dinner speakers in this section of the country. W. S. Smith, state warehouse com missioner, has appointed, the follow ing committee to formulate the princi ples and to perfect the plans for the organization of the South i Carolina cotton marketing organization: W. W. Long, Clemson college; T. O. Lawton, Garnett; David R. Coker, Hartsville; N. C. Folk, Bamberg; Bright Wil liamson, Darlington; Donald Mc Queen, Dunbar, and D. ' Morris, Pen dleton. This committee will meet in the offices of the state warehouse commisisoner in Columbia at 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon. They will dis cuss tentative form of the organiza tion. Later it is planned to launch a campaign among the cotton grow ers of, the state for members. In order to secure South Carolina's quota of 150 physicians for the United States army, recently called for , the names of 300 physicians throughout the state, carefully select ed with a view to getting those best able to enter the military service, will be listed by the South Carolina committee of the national council of defense, medical section, according to a statement of the general plan to be followed, made Thursday by . Dr. James A. Hayne, secretary of the state board of health. In response to a request from Gov ernor Manning, the attorney, general has rendered an opinion in .which he holds that the governor cannot make appointment to fill a vacancy in the office of sheriff for a longer period than until the next general, election for state and county officers - In the county affected. Under this construc tion the governor cannot make an ap pointment to fill the , . entire unex pired term in cases where : the , term runs beyond the next succeeding elec: tion. Members of the Greenville county LUTHERAN.- St. Matthew's English Evangelical, Fourth and Harnett streets, Rev. G. W. McClanahan, pastor. -Services at 11 a. m. Subject, "Pentecost, the Outpouring of the Holy Spirit." Union Red Cross services will be held at 8:30 o'clock, at St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, and all mem bers of St. Matthew's are urged to attend. Sunday school at 3:30 o'clock '"" the afternoon. Luther league at " Wednesday evening. A cordial Icbme to all. LUTHERAN. St. Paul's, Sixth and Market streets. Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev. John C ; Seegersr D. D., of Columbia. Mem bers are requested to attend the mass meeting Sunday night at, 8:30 at the Academy of Music. Sunday school at 3:30 o'clock in the after noon. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Church building corner of Grace and Seventh streets. Sunday serv ices: Holy communion at 11 a, nr., with sermon by Evangelist Homer N. Rutherford. Sermon topic, "Some Plain Rules for Holy Living." Even ing service at the regular hour. All are invited. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Church edifice, r Seventeenth, and Market streets-T-Services -Sunday at 11 .a. m.; subject, ; "Mortals and Jxa mortals." Sunday . school at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday evening service at 8:15 o'clock. Reading! room adjoin ing the church edifice waere Chris tian Science literature may be read or obtained; open Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays from 4 to 5:30. The public is cordially invited to at tend all services and to visit the reading . room. CHRI8TIAN. Advent Fourth and . Church, streets. Rev. T. T. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sermon topic: "Vic tory Coming." There will, be no night service because of the mass meetings planned in the interest of. the sec ond war fund drive of the Red Cross. All are invited. , " " ' s BUSINESS SPECIALS MENSSENGEB SERVICE. For this service we use the Postal Teiea-ra-ph Cable Company's messengers. They will call for your ads." In the same manner and quick time as they now cover the city for telegrams, night lettergrams, cables, etc. For farther Information as to "ads." call 176, bat for telegraph serrioe call "Postal Telegraph." YOU CAN GET YOUR NEW SHARES In new Liberty Series Carolina Building and Loan Association now at 123 Princess; 25c share weekly. Hpw many? E. T. Taylor, President; L. W. Moore, Secretary. 5 18 It FORRENT 3 AND 5 ROOM APART- ments, Cape Fear, Third and Church streets. Rental Agency, L. W. Moore, 123 Princess street. 5 18 It WANTED A HOUSEKEEPER. MID- dle-aged white woman for small family; no 'children; live In house; references required. Apply A, B, C, Dispatch. 5-17-3tj WHEN YOUR BOY QOES INTO THE Trenches see that he takes with him your portrait. He will treasure it above all the gold on earth. Folta and Kendrix. 12-13-tt WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH Don't matter If broken. I pay $2.00 to $15.00 per set. Send by parcel post' and receive check by return mail. L. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 4-21-80tij FOUND A FLAT BOTTOM SKIFF adrift May 16th, 1918 at GreenvilleJ Sound. For information "apply to John Bunn, 719 Castle street. 5 18 It J. U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION removed from Posto..ce building to 3151-2 North Front street, Wilming ton, N; C. Splendid opportunities for unregistered men from 18 to 21 and 31 to 41 years -of ge, married - and single to enlist now. 5 18 It j highway commission, under the terms of the act of 1918, have been appoint ed by Governor Manning, upon rec ommendation of a majority of the delegation. The members are: T. F. Dill, Highland; C. O. Goodwin, Lima; J. D; Wood, Greer; J. D. Richardson, Simpsonville ; J. C. Cothran, Toney Creek, and J. W. Norwood, of Green ville; chairman. Ginners, "buyers, agents, dealers' and all other handlers of cotton seed not already- licensed,- provided they han dle .yearly, between September ,1. and August 31, more than 20 tons of cot ton seed, are brought under super vision and control of the food admin istration by a proclamation signed May 14 by President Wilson, and are required to secure licenses on or be J fore June 1. This order of the president will have a far-reaching effect. While it and associations engaged in several branches of business, so far as South Carolina is concerned, it is of greater importance because it mainly affects the cottonseed business. To reduce consumption of raw and manufactured materials essential to the conduct of the war and to make available to help meet the nation's war expenses money spent for non essentials, -the council of national defense and the South Carolina coun cil oif defense urge the people to re frain from unnecessary expenditures of all kinds. This call upon the American peo ple, for mobilization of the money power of the nation as well as man power, emphasizes the importance of a realization on the part of the public that in the present national emer gency the winning of the war is the one thing of real Importance. '. Camp Greene as Aviation Field, t That Camp Greene is to be a ;great aviation camp, was confirmed yester day afternoon by . sources that while unofficial are absolutely reliable. With, in the next lOyuays there will be 20, 000 motor mechanics here from Waco, Texas ,and they will be under the command of Colonel Millers Char lotte News. Held for Sedition. Rev. John McLaurin, a colored di vider of the Word, was tried before TJ. S. Commisisoner E. M. , Johnson Monday afternoon on the charge of speaking against the .... Red Cross at Holy Swamp church Sunday and was bound over to federal court .on a $200 bond, which he gave. The Robeso- nian. WINESAP APPLES EVAPORATED "peaches, oranges, lemons, green . cabbage, eating Irish potatoes, on ions, lima and navy beans, black eye peas, Marichino cherries, coco, -Welches grape Juice fruit jars and a complete line of candies,- chewing gum and paper bags. Bear Pro duce & Mdse. Company, , (Wholesale) Phones 452-453. 14-16 Market St 6-1-t FURNISHED ROOM SUITABLE FJDR one or two gentlemen, central loca . tion and strictly refined Phone 1327-J 5-10-tf WE DELIVER ALL MAGAZINES ON - date: of iasue when so requested. Phone your order to 745. Gordon's News Stand. 10-7-tt WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS. Dispatch Office. 5-7-tf TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS OF all descriptions. You will find at Chas. Finkelstein's place. Guaran tee you to save money. 6 So. Front St Phone 642. . . 4-19-tf BUY FOR CASH PHONE US YOUR order for anything in Groceries and . you will save money. C. H. Borne mann's store. . Phone 853, 7th and Orange streets. 1 . 5-13- FOR SALE ONE 20-rr. P., I H O, Engine. One 70 saw Continental gin with .all equipment furnished. Been Used only two seasons. Well taken care of under shed. Anyone looking for bargain apply W. H. Malpass, Rocky Point N. C. 4-S-tf KEEP PACE WITH PROGRESSIVE . Wilmington, have your house wired or overhauled. Motor and elevator work appreciated. R. M. Kermon, Electrical Contractor, Office South ern .Bldg. Phone 1275. 5-14-6tJ TELEPHONE 74 LEMONS AT CUT Rate Grocery Co., 19 cents per . dozen. 5-14-tf NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR rent; all conveniences. 223 S. 5th. 5-16-3t 1918 SAXON ROADSTER ALMOST new with self starter and extra tire for sale at bargain. W. D. MacMll lan Jr, 516-3t THE GOVERNMENT NEEDS 20,000 clerks at Washington. Examinations : everywhere May 25. Experience un - necessary. Men and women desiring government positions write for. free particulars to J.;C. Leonard, former Civil Service Examiner, 842 Kenois Bldg., Washington. 6-16-7t-J ; WE ARE PREPARED TO TAKE A few orders for Cream Sundav morn " Ihg delivery: H.r C; Blake & Son, Phone 1877-W. . 5 18 It J DANCING ON SATURDAY AND , Tuesday Nights tsX Overlake Pavil ion, Greenfield, from 8:30 to 11:30 ' o'clock. Your friands will be there. 5 18 It J . Just Received Stock Potato Bug Paste and Dry Powder. John S. McEacfiern Son No. 211 Market St. G otttxn r W eare prepared to sigh contracts with responsible parties for October de livery Cotton at good prices. W. B. Cooper & Co. Wilmington, N. C. WANTED TO BUY SOME CHEAP Second-handed' Bicycles. Apply vQueen City Cycle Co., 209 Market St. Phone 862. -9-tf STILL SELLING SICED BACON 48o lb., large Prunes 20c, vegetale 50o can, canned Tripe 30c, sugar 9c lb.,; best Creamery Butter ' 55c lb., full cream Cheese 33c lb. Fresh potato Salad made doily. Full line: of gro ceries and cereals -at .May's Delica tessen, 24 No. Front street. Phone - 1322. 5-03-6t - UNION PASSENGER STA TION Arrival and Departure of Trains February 1st, 1918. SEABOARD AIR LINE DEPART DAILY ARBITO 3:50 FJI....... Charlotte ......12:30 P.M. Parlor Car. 5 .-00 A.M. .... Charlotte . . . . 12 :80 4J1 Sleeper opened 10:00 P. M. For Information Phone 17. ATLANTIC COAST LINE DEPART DAILY ARRIVE 5 :45 A.M. . . . Sonth and West. . .13 :45 A.M. Sleeper to Columbia, (Open 100 P. M. 7 :45 A.M. . . North 6 :05 PJi.' Parlor Car to Norfolk 8:45 A.M...FayettevlUe 8:00 PAL 3:05 P.M...New Bern 120 P.M. 3:30 P.M... South and West 1:00 P.M. Sleepers to Augusta. Atlanta C:4C P.M... North 10:15 AJJ. Sleepers to Washington, Norfolk For Infonuatlon Ffcone 16e. NOTICK. North Carolina,-, New- Hanover CountyIn the Superior Court, Before, the Clerk. In the matter of New Hanow- County Drainage District No. 2. ORDER. . This caase coming- on to be heard and the final report f ' the Board of , View ers havinar this dar been filed with this Court, and haying been examined. Is, found to be in due form and In accordancce with the law, and is hereby accepted. . The Court appoints the 23rd day of May, 1918, as the time when it will further con sider and pass upon the said report. . It is hereby ordered, that a copy of this order be posted at the Court House doer, and at five conspicuous places within said Drainage Distij, nt be pnblblshed in the Wilmington TMspatbh, a newspaper of general circulation within the county, for two consecutive weeks, this the 28th day of April, 1918. - W. .N. HARRIS, Y Clerk Super; or Court. 6-6-170 For Sale 300 Bushels Field Peas, 500 Bags Meal, 200 Bags Corn, 30 Tons Velvet Bean Meal, 2000 Sacks Salt, 500 Boxes Tobacco, 500 Cases Fat Herring, 500 Cases Tomatoes, 400 Cases Star Lye. Also all other goods in our line. Come one, come all and if you can't come, write. . .. DIG ORE CO Wilmington, N. C. aiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniimiiiiiMimiitHiiiiiiiiii , m 1 .' and-T We Carry High Grade 1 Material and offer pur best H g services. I 11 W. B. THORPE & CO. I Phone 789. : Builders' LEGAL I0L1&AY Mondtay M MECKLENBURG Being a Legal Holiday, No Business will be Transact ed by the Banks of this city on that date. Wilmington Clearing House Association THPS. E. COOPER, Secretary. . Wilmington, N, C. An Illustration of the Best Life Insurance Policy Issued - Xttk lavssBltr If 4ssth oecnr BT acddeat tha policj psys $.oo instead of $10,- '. '-'y.:-: v - : , Xtssbflitr Protection. ' If permanently disabled before an 68 from aay . cause Accident, blind new, r- paralrsia, tubercnulosJs, in sanity, er anytkinr else ill farther premlmms are waiT and yon re ceive an income of $1,00 a year, for life. At death tk full $10,000 Is paid, refcardless ef the preminms -waired and the income already paid to yon. Annnal Cash Strtdends This policy pays dividends Annu ally after the second s year. Had his policy been taken, ont in 1907 the diTidends for ltlT alone would hare been flO0.O0. Tae longer it is carried the cheaper -It becomes and the more It is worth. Ieaa After the second year yon can al ways borrow from one-third to two thirds of the 'amount yon hare paid in without Jeopardizing the policy, and yon can insure the loan mak Ing the policy free of debt in case of death. C. L. DICKINSON, Agt. Telephone M9 A Record to W 1917 this Bank hid about 1,500 Customers, Today our deposi tors; are nearly. 3,000: Our commercial business has doubled. Our savings , business has doubled. Is that not proof in itself that we take care of our customers and give prompt and efficient service at all times? If you are; contemplating changing your account or opening an account, your business will be welcome at the Ciiizens, whether it be commercial or savings. THE CITIZENS BANK, Corner Second and Princess Sts. Wilmington, N. C. sat iMs An effort is made by the officers of our institution to ren- dera real service to all Depositors and Customers and to ; have everyone feel that the ' 'People V Bank is their banking homeV , We invite you to keep your account with us. THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK Corner Front ay 20 DECLARATION DAY . Age at Issue, 35 Paid-Up Extensions After you have carried this policy for three years you can stop paying and the Company will carry your In surance free for six years and 193 days. After 10 years the company will carry you for 21 years and 311 days, and bo on. 'Amount Obtainable This policy may be obtained In any amount from $1,900 to $25,000, the -latter sum being the Company's limit for this particular policy. Pay ments may bemade anually, semiannually- Or quarterly. Policy Becomes Fnll-Psld At age 55 all payments cease and $10,000 goes to your heirs when yon die, or- you can 'haye $6,000 In cash for yourself. The Company The issuing company is the strong est in the world assets $866,988,841. 67 and it does business at a lower cost than any other, which accounts for the large dividends returned to policyholders. If 'you need life insurance you want this contract. Exact details for your own age gladly furnish ed on request. Be Proud arid Princess Streets. Office 101 -Princess 1 1 211 Bank , - - . I 1 - - ft : . . . J , . . - .. ... A . ' 1 " - - -.- . . . -, . .. . , . - .; .. . , , - , - - .. - - ; 'i - - - . :. ----- . . - - ; .