Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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.1.4.1 f jr,ii.ki'-i'i:. fSb THE 'MORNING IIEBAD, OGTOBEIi-25, 91,4 Will PREACH K. TO RED MEN Special Service at the West - Durham Methodist Church X DISCUSS NEW CHURCH , ST. HULIKS EPISCOPAL. Rev. S.. B Bost, rector. Twentieth Sunday after Trinity Sunday school ftf ,: 45,. Morning praryer and ser ftion at 11. Subject of Benmon: "A iMjsslon With Three Different -Direc tSpti&.f Sundtty echoot and (Bdblo I Class for the 4ef in the afternoon rat a. Na services t plght, S,T AjNDREJW'S1 EPISCOPAL,, EAST DURHAM, Sunday school at 3 p. m., Mr. Ohas H Burchanii , suppermtendent Even Ing iprayer- and sermon by Rev. S S Bost at 7; 30, A cordial, Invitation to all. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN- CHURCii Preaching ,byv' the castor, Dr. Ley- burn, at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Ii connection with, the morning service there will be a congregational meet ng to consider buiraing a net church and manset Sunday school and adult Bible classes at 9:30. IVJr. Feature Of the Meeting at Geo- w- Watts, superintendent. You 11 . n tui uiawjr 111 VHCU IV an Lilt? DCl vices i;wf jifosiwny- . . WEST DURHAM PRESBYTERIAN ims morning. . r . church. I Rpv J A SflrtArflpIrt nf Uiirllnp-. rfkn will ' TipoqVi at 11 a tv ant itevL.j a uauy, or .the West Dur- connection vAith this service the ham Methodist church, Will preach a I sacrament of the Lords supper win special sermon to the Red Men this he celebrated iMr. Batterfleld will morning; the snecinl service wi,, also preach at the Second church, at I the Pearl Milt at 7-5n n m continue at St Joseph'V Episcopal CATHOLIC OHUROH nK.nU' ...11. r T Tir T T 1 1 I iuuii;ii wiLii n,ev 1 w n UK lies iu T,.-flnfw.flwo j. t nvj -aii ot ouuuav ttuer r trine cnarge Ilev J A Satterfleld will cost! Morning sermon. Holy com preacli; at the West Durham 1 resoy-, I munion at 7:.i0. ,Sunday school at J terian, chapel and the First Presby- 0 a. m. High mass and sermon at V terian Will discuss the new church 1 11 a. m. Evening services: Rosary project roaay xnese are among im ramuu u jjeiieuvcuon ine puDiic ... . ' - JJ1 t" I I rr-A Intl.. 1 : A .1 A i . A . .. y mreresung reaiures or me cnurcu ser ' luiuiouj mmou iu auena inese vices for the day I services ,-. More of the details of the announc- SECOND BAPTIST CHURC.'T. ntcnts will be found in the following Rev. J. T. Riddick pastor Servi items handed in by the pastors: ces Sunday as follows: Sunda: EDGBMONT BAPTIST. school at 9:30 a. m.. W. P. Cheek su On account of the? absence from J perintendent. The Baraca class will the city of Rev. Chas. C. Smith, the meet at 9:45 a, m., J. T. Riddick pastor, the pulpit of the church will teacher. Preaching at 11 a. m. and be filled at 11:00 o'clock by Mr. l. I ' au p. m. by the pastor. .Ejvenint, H. Wilcox, and at 7:30 p.m., by Rev subject will be "The Kings Royal J. M. Anrette. Sunday school at 9 : "0 j Insurance." At the evening service o'clock The public is cordially in- Mr. P., M. Epps .'will s!ng a solo. The vited to attend these services Dr. I B. Y. P. U. will meet at 2 a. m. Tho Smith i expected to return home Junior B. Y. P. u. will meet at Tuesday. ' ' I p. m. The public is cordially i n J? GOSPEL TABERNACLE vited to all the services of the 1 Sunday school, 9; 30, IMr. M. W. Mc- church, and will rrecelve a cordial Collunn, snperin'tendent. Momma welcoma The revival services will church service, eleven o'clock. Mrs. I begin the first Sunday In November McDuffie will speak. Young peoples'! and will be conducted by the pastor imeeting at 6: 45 p. m. Mr. W. n Muse, leader Evening services, 7:5o, T"e Durham County Fair W. R. McDUffle in cnarge. All are i ureal Dursts or music greeted my cordially invited to attend the ser- J ears as I alighted from the car at Alices. i I V 1914 The music came from two EDGBMONT BAPTIST BARACAS. merry-go-rounds and a band, which " A riible. class for men. A cordial was playing the popular airs After in vitationsi extended to all men to taking a view of r the fair grounds morning and evening services. Morn- with my friends, we decided to visit itrayinig Christ,"Prof. W. M. up- the exhibition halls church teacher.. Class meets at 9:oOI The exhibits and entrees in halls At r 1L a. tn, in the Edgemont graded school number one and two at the Durham Imijdj'ng, East Main street Cornel County Fair were enough to make ailfl( bring a tnena. any county reel prouu ot her resourc- J. MA.NGUM STRHET, MATIIODIST. es The first exhibit hall wasfirMT Rev: Costen J. Harreu, pasior. W1th entrees of farm and household Church services 11. a., m., and 7:30 products while the second dwas gaily p itn The pastor will preach at both decorated with booths and displays jiiamingand evening services Morn of the local business, ouses iiig: subject: "The Child and The The enormous pumpkins, large po- ftingdom.;' Evening subject: "Where tatoes, apples, pears, vegetables and TViw TrpnslirA Is" SlindaV SCllOOl Ut nlliai. mrr.Hur.ta warn annnirli ir, malm 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting. Wednes- anyone forget the drought of the past Jk aay evening, a citrumi aunu' 13 summer, ana, also, the present strug-j extended every one to attend these I cie jn rcjurone I T f T X t I ? y T y y f y y y y y f y y y T y y y y y extended every services. The first thins: I saw or heard on CHRISTIAN CHURCH. entering the exhibition hall number Rev. W. L. Wells. Pastor. Sunday nno n hnontifni Rtrains of music school al,9;30, D L. Boone, superin- that came from a piano-player which teudent Preaching by pastor at i was niocpri in this hall bv Harris a m.. ana r.sv p. m. ine uoora vi Butler Co The W R Murray Co fur- thechurch wlill be opened at services for ' taw reception or new members The public is cordially in vited to. worship with us, KTRJNIT.Y METHODIST CHURCH r aervces conauciea oy me pasioi. kj f , Droduced in North Jiey. K. U. craven At ii a m iue subiect will be "The Humanity of 6od" Sunday school ""at 9: SO a n. giuiih." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m Eoworth League at 4 p m A coi- dial invitation to everybody to at tend any or every one of these ser vices WEST DURHAM METHODIST. Teachers jneeS'ng at 9:15; Sunday school at 9:45. Holland Holton, su perintendent. The pastor will preach a special sermon to the In dependent Order of Red Men. Boys Club at 3 p. m. Epworth League at 'I U tlUVB., " 11U IIM? 1 CUUS IttA VI. I , . . tik.'l .s.Hr I nhAAfrrri rvho Thlo (i hlhlt WO C VP TV ial program- under the missionary M"'UW.6'""V , ,"". ' .' ..x departmeat. The pastor will preach P'" l" lw """"' " . J again at 7:30; theme: "The Bow of P ""r"" Premier." In vipnr rvf tho revival In I recognize liegin in the church one week hence lei the church at once become inter ested and attend the services of the hall, with a piano-player Both were placed in very attractive booths The Occoneechee farm, in a very nrettv booth, showed almost every Carolina, a variety of fruits- vege tables and other products. The chicT display from the Iochmoor farm con sisted of canned vegetables, ' jel- liies, fruits and corn. The cake and bread departent were enough to make anyone hungry The embroidery de partment was especially good The booth of the Durham Traction Co was very attractive and also the booh I of the Durham Book and Stationery Co., which had the appearance the down-town offices The Holliday studio exhibited an art collection of oil paintings and The booth containing curios from the Redwood school dis trict was one of the interesting thines to be seen Our school was day as above announced. The public represented by a map i of the Durham county, wnita iour. me mai One of the most interesting things to be seen at the fair was the h&rti cultural exhibit, which x consisted mostly of fruits, grapes and wines Also, the booth of Q E Rawls' and Son was very unique This pisplay consisted or artricles for Better Ba Dies. In the exhibition hall number two US tinn J is cordially invited to attend all ser vices. AU willing workor -are urged to attend the mid-week service on Wednesday evening t.t 7:30. NORTH DURHAM BAPTIST. Prrcaching both services by the pas tor. R. R. Lanier, morning subject "The Approval of Praise by Jesus. Evening subject:. ' The Business oi Andrew. Sunday school at 10 Jip'cloclc We welcome you to these as a very attractive art display rvice. One of the most interesting things to XnHISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. - be s eitnhesn iig agav dRSkddgrgrf 19 Oak wood avenue. Sunday ser- be seen in this hall was the making afi 11 a. m. Subject: "Proba-1 of mattresses, which w as under the tion Afterr Death." Sunday school at supervision of the Royal and Boruen 9:13. All are welcome to these ser- Co They were making mattresses rices. This society maintains a I using North Carolina cotton felted reading room at same address where! bv North Carolina citizens The cov- tbe Bible, all of (Mrs Eddy's, works, ering for the mattresses was made together with other authorized Chris-1 in North Carolina out of the North tian Science literature, may be I Carolina cotton found. ThJa room is open daly from! The out door exhibits and free at- 3 to 5. A loving welcome is extend-1 tractions were almost as interesting ed to all to visit this room. las the indoor exhibits LDOLMO.ND PRE3BYTARIAN The cattle and animal display was CHURCH. , very attractive, especially the cattle Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preacu from the Occoneechee farm I was iug by the pa tor at 11 a- m. and interested in two little pofciea named :T.Q p.. ra Prayer meeting at 7:30 "Santa Claus" and "Bu?rer Brown Wednesday evenine: s"bjK"t: Th The chicken display was unique Two Things Ihi- r.il.le Principally I there being some of the most splen TeacheV did fperiments of chickens I bate f y f y y T y f y y t y y y f y y y y y y y y y xf . j k Mm ' Wonderful Xoikcfion of m I v 7 if A t L : 1 mm &Mi mi Ameman. Gowns JMlmei Costumes WOMEN'S AND MISSES' DRESSY TAILORED SUITS EVENING WRAPS, STREET AND TRAVELING COATS IN WONDERFUL VARI ETY, This lioii.se shows the garments of distinction and merit. Thus Car we Iiave reeognized no misiii'iiioiiiitable harriers in securing the world's hest merchandise. It is our. business to get it wherever produced, with as little dtday as possible, and witliout fuss or.sei!satioii. Hundreds ot.' Durham women have learned this- ai i(l have found out that dependence upon this store saves time, saves worry, saves money, ami gives 'them 'absolute assurance or fashionable gowning for any occasion. WE HAVE HERE A RARE COLLECTION OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GAR MENTS THAT MONEY AND EXPERIENCE CAN PROCURE. And the prices are not extravagant, sunply in keeping with the quality shown. Your best interest is carefully guarded and a most earnest desire to serve as faithfully as we know how. Hundreds of new garments are on display that will favorably -on-pare with any shown by the first class establishments of any city in America. You., may pay as little as eighteen fifty for it suit or Mm may pay' as much its fifty-five dol lai;. ' THE LEADING SHADES OF DARK GREEN AND BROWN ARE REPRESENTED and iviind'-cds of' other new colors. ' r.'.vks aUo have nroniiiie'ut l!u . Fine Hi .'lot lis, Serges, Oral lite. Reps, Epingles, Oaberdines and a wonderful range or rough MT.t'. rijds ' " : , ' !- -;! :f. tf'i. v.1 lJ IN i .-tji r.-.r iw r . ...ii r p 'MADE 0.0 Pi MADE IN 9 GOOD BLANKETS N. .o wis the time to buy Dlankets and we have an assortment so large and va ried that no matter what your requirements are, you can choose easilr and quick-lv. FERRIS' GOOD SENSE CORSET WAIST v FOR MOTHERS AND THEIR-DAUGHTERS; " ' -"KV '. ;l ' The re s a re afst m .why'ihotliers prefer the gemiwit' Ierris ( tood Seiist? Virsct ' Waisf ior'theiiisei vos and for their chil dren. The tliutlity is 'good and they lit correctlvV . . ' Many wbmyu cannot -wear corsets with stif'f ellisps. 'Hie Ferris waists with buttoi imt insures the correct shape witbeoiufort to the wearer. Try them 'and yorwiU be greatly pleased. BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS V'omcn are eagerly ellbosing materials here these days for suits, skirts, ,coats and dresses, and not only find' it., pleasure, .but profitable, also. Black and navy blue predominate "this season but other colors, such as browns, jilnni. wisteria and bottle green, are, represented in inmunevrtblc weaves. Plaids and striped materials are favored, especially for combination with plain materials. A'.iMrnrn and wii-'! fav lites. DRESS TRIMMINGGS. THE GREATEST VARI IETY EVER. !; is a real treat to view these lovely Trimm;.',gs. Ii, is I he higher class of Trimmings, you'!! see represented (ireat emphasis has been placed on the novelty effects es pcially. !'"ur Trimniings, Ostrich Trimiiiing., Irridc.s cent Spangled nets, and exquisite nets with small spi ays of (lowers artistically embroidered on the 'net. lodges and bands of Pearl Passainentrie, Pendants and designs in perfect eusembU Fashion favored ti iiumings of "treine art and beauty. It cost you nothing to see them. i '' , i " DR. JAEGER'S COAT SWEATERS. The finest garments that can be purchased in this country. They have no superior. The garments here are for women. White, Orey and Oreen and the prices are $7.50, ).")() and .$12.50; MORE NEW SILKS The season's most fa vored fabrics are Pussv Willow Taffetas, ( Ycpe de Chine, Canton Silk Crepes Mystreal Silks, Crepe .Me teor, Chilton Taffetas, Li bei'ty Duchess Roman Stripes and Plaids. All the new Silks of the season A Sale of Blankets and Comforts, Slightly Soiled in Shipping Two Cases These Blankets and Comforts will be on sale Monday morning, October 26th, and will be on sale until the. lot is closed out. New Just out of the cases. The goods are slightly soiled. It was done by some mishap in shipping. We cannot place these with our regu. lar stock, and have decided to close them out much below their regular prices. , ... The Blankets Are $5.00 Values and Will Be Sold for $3.98 The Comforts Are $2 00 Values and Will Be Sold for $1.00 Buy a Bale of Cotton Buy a Bolt of Cotton Goods y X y x y x y x X y y y i ever seen ' There was an out. door exhibit of farm implements which attracted many fanners .'T?t I . v The "Hay Wagon'.' drew crowds of people wherever it. shopped, for the farmer- and his "wife'gave some very amusing performances "The Plantation .Shonf also drew great crowds for they gave an out door performance, consisting of mu sic, dancing- ana singing . . . - Hating tents and-, palmists tents were seen here and theri-the. rsir grounds People were seen- trying to draw a baby doll or a tfddy bear. which caused lots of fun on the win ners siae The high dive caused k good deal of interest, the performance being given daily, and also the 3rToonthal went up every day about tour n'rlof k MYRTLU W'lUJAMS. Ceer school '."-'Relay at Trinity V..- -r- The October number of the Soutn AUantie .Quarterly possesses an ele ment o (timeliness i nits two articles on the ooplc of war The leading ar iole Js bytr Holand Huglies. of Cor nell Tniversity, lio writes upon the subject: "The Kug.nic Judgment of War" This article is a very inter esting discussion of the effect of war upon the breed of men Particular attention is given to the charge of the advocaes of peace ha war has the advocaes of peace ha ar has been in the past t lie greatest cause of physical deterioiation to the hu man race Professor William Thom-j as Laprade, of Triniy college, con tributes an'able historical review of the causes that have led tn the pres ent Kuropean war Iti artule deals itli both the fundamental causes and the Immediate occasion of the great conflict Max J llerzberg. of Columbia I'ui versity. and the Newark high school, contributes a well writte nstudy of "Thomas Jeffereson as a Man of Let ters" George A Wood, of the Grad uate college of iPrinceton Tniversity. contributes teh results of some of is studies in te history of reconstruc tion in a paper on "The Black Code of Alabama" The second install ment of Professor W K HoydV story of the "Finances of the North Caro lina Literary Kimd." appears in this numlH-r This article will be of much iuterest to M'ose who are interested in the financial and cdncat lonal his tory of the state The history of ed ucation in Hie South is the subj-ct of a valuable paper by Or Kdcar Kniflit. of the Trinity rollee s hool of Education Tbe title of his article j "Sotue fallacies Coucerning the History f Public Kducation in the South" lr Knieiit shos that muta more progress has been made in common school education in the South before the Civil War than has been generally recognized in writ ings on the subject The last article entitled "Is American Literature Kead and Respected in Kurope?" is by Mr II Houston Peckhain. of Pur- I dutj Institute Mr Peckhain shows (that some of the leading American writiers have enjoyed a considerable popularity in Kurone The Book Review IVparlment con The Hook Review Department con tains reviews by 'President Hill, of tse North Carolina M College. Prof House, of the Caiversity of Ok lahoma. Professors K N Parker. W K Boyd and W H C.lasson. of Trinity college, and otl.ers With Shis issue llie yn.irletly come to the etui of its thirteenth year f publication Upn tha Read. Perhaps one or the best known pi I that put iuto Ibe month of Juku Gilrilu by Cow per. It will be remem bered that, accordins to the poeru. John (;ilnn borroweil a horse from, his friend lo rale to Kdmooton to celelmtte hi wedding day. lmt the horse bid otlurr ilim hiiI took tb8 jovial JJiljiui t the house of his friend, who. on seeins bis ruffled condition, asked him w by be h:wJ come. Cilpiu repl;eil: . ' ' I c.ime tcn.e vour hors would cum. An l if I o.t-11 fen Imx1 Mv hat and wtg lu on t her Tliey are upon the raaa Open TxJay The following druggist annonnc this morning that they will be open today: Ben H Tlionias. The Kgle Pltattnacy. Hilton iHug i'ompany and C E Kicg & Son r f y y y y T y y f y y y f T y y y. y y- t y t y t t y y y y y y y x y T y i t I. I y t ' y t y y y y y y y y f
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1914, edition 1
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