Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / May 17, 1924, edition 1 / Page 8
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CHURCH NE\A? EPISCOPAL CtarUt Ctiurch Rev On I". Hill, rector. Fourth Sundav after Easter. Holy commun ion 7:30 a m. Sunday school and adult Bible classes 9:45 a. m. M"rn Ins prayer and sermon 11a. m. Ev ening prayer and Illustrated lecture on ''Luther and the Reformation at 8 p. ill. Service and sermon at Weeksvllle. 3 |). til. METHODIST First Vethodlst Rev. N. 11 I), Wilson, pastor. You are cordially invited to all services Sunday school. Mr. J. A. Hooper. ?u lirrlnteiident. !?: 30 a. in. hpwortll League. 7:15 p. in. Sunday school day exercises, music hv the Junior clioir, hrief address by the pastor. ' 1 a in. Worship with sermon by the pastor, subject. "Free to Serve." K p. 111. The musical program for tli ? evening service Is as follows: Prelude forcanl Adoration, froi.i the Holy City?r.aul. Antliem. O l-ord of Hosts -Hey SIT. Offertory (organ) By the Waters of Mlnnetonka?Lleurance. Anthem. How Marvelous?Lor'-liz. Postlude. ? City Road Metho<llst Episcopal The pastor. Rev. Daniel Lane, has been called out of the city by the death of his mother near New Uern. The pulpit will be filled at 11 a. m.i by C. R. PUKh and at 8 p. m. by Rev.J W. T. Phipps. The puDllc is cordial ly Invited. Halls, Creek, Mt. Hermon Sundav morning at 11 o clock at Halls Creek and Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Mt. Hermon. The pub lic is cordially Invited. BAITI8T First Baptist S. H. Templeman. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. ill. C. H. Twldd.v, ( superintendent. Morning sermon at j 11 by Rev. I". H. Scattergood. Even ing service at 8 with the Cann Mem orial Presbyterian Church. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30. Biackwell Memorial Dr. J H. Thayer, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.: E. F. Aydlett, superintendent. At 11 a. m. J. B. Leigh, and at 8 p. m. J. C. B. Ehr inghaus will speak. The pastor wll. occupy the pulpit of one of the At lanta churches Sunday. Calvary Baptist Rev. R. F. Hall, pastor. Junior B. Y. P. U. meets at 2 o'clock. Sun day school 3 p. m. S. S. Davis, su perintendent. Preaching at 8 p. in. by the pastor. B. Y. 1?. U. Sunday night at 7. Prayer meeting Wed nesday night at 7:30. The public is cordially Invited. Riverside Baptist Rev. W. J. Banks, paBtor. Ser vices at 3:30 Sunday afternoon, public Is cordially invited. Sawyers Creek Baptist Rev. W. J. Banks, pastor. Preach ing at 11 a. m. The public Is cor dially Invited. Corlntli Baptist Rev. R. F. Hall, pastor. Sunday! achool each Sunaay afternoon ati 2:80 o'clock. W. F. Pritchard, Sr.,! superintendent. Preaching at 3:15 by the pastor. Sr. and Jr. B. Y. P. U. each Sunday night at 8:00. The public is cordially Invited. Ilerea Baptist Rev. R. F. Hall, pastor. Sunday ichool Sunday morning at 10:00 o'clock, Ben Frank Pritchard. super intendent. Preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor. The public is cordial ly Invited. PRESBYTERIAN Cann Memorial Rev. Frank H. Scattergood. mln-1 ister. Sabbath school, 9:45 a. in. I Lesson subject: "Samson." Divine; worship. 11 o'flock. This will be a | union Bervlce with the First Baptist i Church and at that church Rev F. H. Scattergood will preach. Theme: "The Great Exaniplar." Evening I service, 8 o'clock. The First Baptist i Church will Join wllit the Cann Me morial Presbyterian Church. ti e I pastor preaching. Theme: "To What ! End?" Mid-week service Wednes nlglit, 8 o'clock. Subject. "Consecia t|on"?"Studies In Romans." To these services all are Invited. OTHEIt DENOMINATION'S At the First Christian Church Dr. | Matthew Small of Indianapolis, In- : dlana, will speak Sunday morning at 11 o'cock. In the afternoon at 3, and | at night at 8. The three themes | will be: "Christ's Chosen Circle. "Christ at Cana." nnd "Christ, the Chief Choice." Bible school at 2:30 I and Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock. The Christian Church (Disciples) be , lleve with other Christians In IH-J i following fundamentals: The In spired Bible, the Holy Spirit, the! n?w birth, the dlety of Christ. His virgin birth. His miraculous works. His supreme words. His perfect ex ample. His atoning death. His bodily I rrsurrvctlon. His heavenly ascension. (His united church. His H?*cond com |in?. the resurrection of the d?*ad. the final Judgment and the life hereaf ter In heaven or hell. Hi Elizabeth's Services will be held in the Cath olic Chapel. Hinton Building, %t 10:30 Sunday morning by Father Dohcrty. Visitors are always wel come. Pentecostal Holiness Sunday school at i>:45. J. I?. Hill. supt*rintend*'nt. Preaching at 11 and 7:30 o'clock by llev. W. L. Hut ler. The public Is cordially invited to all services. First Christian. Services at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. Preaching by Dr. Matthi-w Small of Indianapolis. Sunday school at 2:30, E. L. Sllv?*rthorn. superinten dent. Christian Knd?-av?r at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mc CALL PRINTED PATTERNS ? Make Home Sewing a Heal /'leamire Our piece goods depart ment is showing a wide as sortment of beautiful fa brics. Rucker&Sheely Co. ? Elizabeth City's Beat Store NINETY ACRES HIGH LAND ttaallr drained, located near Crookel Creek In Camden County about 200 yard* from the Main Roaa. Will Ml. at trade. Apply to Gallop A Sawyer IIOWKLI*. HAIIKLKY BILL IS HTOltM CKNTBR OF l>EliATE Continued from Page One be eligible unless nominated by the 'nationally organized crafts' is not a fair provision because only about .half of all railroad employes now be long to those crafts." Mr. Rlchburg says: "Persistent misrepresentation of the Howell-Barkley bill Indicates that Its opponents are unable to at tack It successfully on Its merits. "It Is claimed that the proposed board of mediation and conciliation, consisting of Ave public member*, will be ineffective compared to the present abor board, consisting of three public members and six parti sans, for which it is substituted. The present board cannot mediate he cause of its partisan membership, so It has no powers of persuasion. It | sits as a board of arbitrators and is sues no-called decisions, which are I not enforceable. The railroads have violated decisions frequently. Up to November 15, 1923, violations of 355 decisions had been officially I {charged against the railroads. "The labor board has no power to; enforce a settlement of any dispute.' But the proposed board of mediation! I can either bring about an agreement! .or an arbitration and an arbitration 1 award becomes a legally enforceable judgment. "It is claimed that boards of ad justment. being equally diviued are 1 not likely to agree. Corresponding | I boards of adjustmeot agreed on de Icision of over 6.000 controversies In- j ! side 18 months, 1918-1919, with, ! less than 12 disagreements. Under i the present law decisions of griev !ance disputes which comprise morel than three-fourths of the labor board's 'decisions' are not enforce-' able and have been frequently vlo-j ;later by the railroads. I'nder the jHowell-Barkley bill decisions of ad-: ? justment boards are enforceable as 'arbitration awards, a point which' the astute railroad lawyers either ov-' erlook or purposely ignore. I "It is claimed that company un ions may not nominate for national j adjustment boards. Out company I unions are opposed to national j i boards. The proposed law leaves | them free to settle all disputes in, j conference, through local commit I tees, or local adjustment boards. ?Why should they be represented on 'national boards to which they do not (desire to take their grievances? jWhat interest have they in opposing national boards for nationally organ ized workers? "It is Important to remembe j that these adjustment boards have no authority to make or to change wages or rules. They only interpret I contracts; that is, they decide tech-j i nical disputes over the application oi l j agreements. ??It is claimed that the previous mediation law, the Newlands Act, i was not successful and for proof it Is asserted that there were 24 8 strikes in 1919. Answer (1): The Newlands Act only applied to track service men and not a single strike of these men followed Federal mediation when the Newlands Act was in force. Answer (2): The operation of the Newlands Act was suspended by Federal con trol throughout the year 1919. Is the opposition wilfully dishonest or lnexusably ignorant? "A claim is made that the Howell Barkley bill 'legalizes strikes,' be cause it provides that an 'individual employe' cannot be required to ren der service without his consent. This! provision was written in the Erdman I Act and the Newlands Act because It 1 was necessary to comply with the! thirteenth amendment prohibiting! involuntary servitude. An arbitra-l tion award is expressly made en-1 forceable against an organization of I employes. Concerted action to vio late an award can be prevented by the courts. Hut no constitutional law can require an individual em ploye to render personal service un willlngy. Every competent railroad attorney knows that under the pio posed law. organized action to vio late contracts or arbitration awards i would be illegal. Labor s position is law abiding and square." PICTl'KKM SIM>AY NIGHT IATHKK AND REFORMATION Pictures of Luther and the days! of the Reformation will be shown at Christ Church Sunday night at eight o'clock and the story will be told in a lecture by the rector. MK. LANK KKCKIVKH XKW8 OF MOTHER'S DEATH Rev. Daniel Lane, pastor of City Road* church, received news Satur day morning of the death of his mother. Mrs. Venie Lane. Mrs. Lane was 78 years old and lived near New Bern. Mr. Lane left Saturday to! attend her funeral an will not he able to fill the pulpit of the church* Sunday. Read This Message? It tells how your "Shoe Doctor"? the up-to-date repairman?can bring you Health?Comfort?Economy. JOSEPH AMMEEN Corner Martin ami Matthews Sts. Phone 603-W. Children s Bloomer Munsingwear Suits These Union Suit* are made of a pood checked Nainsook by the celebrated Munsingwear Mills?for girls up to 14 years of age? PRICE 91.00 M Leigh Sheep Co. I THE LIFE OF ? ** Woodrow Wilson * By JOSEPHUS DANIELS | With The Daily Advance I FOR 12 MONTHS ? NEW SUBSCRIBERS, $4.00; RENEWALS, $5.00 JZ Crt/?r Cr-c?o, ?0 a ttzu ft j /U~ f &*&> ^6 P~* ft r?o?i tii un o? woodwiw viumm, O trx I. c. w. co., INI For Old and Young President Wilson's lofty ideals and his high conceptions of public duty will al ways remain a lesson and an example to the youth of America and all the world. The hook is written with :i completeness of detail and anecdote which makes it read like a romance. Wilson's rise from obscurity to a position of the greatest power of any man on earth is typical of what Ameri ca can do for her sons. Muny incidents of Wil son's life never pul> lished before are told in this Ixxtk. This offer good on-1 ly for subscriptions in' the 10 counties of tho: Albemarle. Currituck,' Camden, Pasquotank, | Gates, Perquimans, Chowan, Washington, Tyrrell, Ilyde and Dare. Send us $4.00 for one NEW subscription outside of Eliza beth City and we will send you the Life of Wilson, which retails for $2.50 as a premium. If the subscriber lives in Elizabeth City make your remittance $5. Write the subscriber's name plainly on the lines below and be sure that he lives in one of the 10 coun ties ennumerated in box in lower right hand corner of this ad vertisement. Name of subscriber Street address or R. F. D. . Postoffice _ Meet your friends at our Clean Soda Fountain. THE APOTHECARY SHOP See our window display of Electrical Appliances, Coffee Percolators, Toasters and Flat Irons. A one day special $3.98 each. Wednesday, May 21st, open at 9 o'clock a. m. W. S. WHITE & CO. 410 E. Matthews St. Die OnifSMtlMilAth AVfcntOttor SELF-HANGING Vudor VENTILATING PORCH SHADES A New Pulley ? that will not stick or bind. Re Informed at the ends. Oil stained not to fade. The best Bhade made and as cheap as any. Xo Charge For Hanging =MEUCK= | Powder Blue Shirts I | , FOR MEN I 3 3 5 $1.75 to $3.50 * ? ? ? 3 I Weeks & Sawyer H ? "Where the Best Clothes Come From" ? ^ Today's Bargains In USED CARS DODGE TOURING CAR? New tires, new battery, A1 condition S 150.00 OVERLAND SEDAN? New tires, new battery, good condition . 8300.00 OVERLAND TOURING CAR? Good condition SI00.00 BUICK "4"? Good running condition S 100.00 / TERMS IF DESIRED. Ferebee-Smith Overland/ Company Phone 105. SPECIAL Sunday Dinner 12 0*ch>ck to 2:30 Price 63c Cream of Tomato Soup Stuffed Olives Sweet Pickles Roast Chicken with Dressing Creamed Potatoes Cream Gravy Green Peas Hot Biscuits Plain Bread Choice of Desserts: Peach Pie, Cocoanut, Lemon, Raisin, Ice Cream EAGLE CAFE C. B. IVES, Prop. t, : I Young Men 5 Styles We will bo pleased to show you thin snappy FENWAY model. It's made In black and brown tony calf. A very smart youn* man's oxford. OWENS SHOE COMPANY
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1924, edition 1
8
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