THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, NY C, MONDAY JUNE 7, 1915. '
"'..Hi-
MB. EDWIN N. CURK DEAD
EXPRESS CONHDENCE
ELKS TO HAVE BIG TIME
Former Official of Atlantic Goast Line
ln ' Wllmiiigrton Died, at Old Home
In Georgia. '-.
ENT WILSON
avoimg
iroes
Large Delegation From Wilmington to
Attend Meeting of State Associa
tion in Charlotte, June 24-25.
Billl
S IN
XAMHERS
V i
Who
III PRESID
OS
ington, Member ot Board.
state
Society of Physicians t Will-Hold
tnnuai v ...... V".
Health Officers to .Meet ;" -Also
Programme,
f j. i : i - a
The incuiuai iraiernuy
State win turn ims. ana next
the
Greensboro, in which city will
the North Carolina
this week
ard 01 .ueaiusn iJAammci a itiiu uexi
. h. Vorth Carolina Medical So-
v and the North Carolina Health
peers' Association. As usual this
a mention of the State will he
city a'1" -
f(ji represented. ,
Dr. Charles T. inarper, 01 Wilming-
irnsmhpr n f t Yip hoarn rif -v-
tnn. is "
miners and win leave this morning
attend llic vj. wia.b uuaiu
10 ... m j
.-Mrh Will convene i uusuay lur me
01 cuiiuuiiug cAaiuitiaiiuaa J-vx
for license to practice
mirpose
1 i -n n t o
all anp""-
r.edicine
The examination will con
tinue
throughout the week and a large
t MS S "vi
ThP DOaro is tuuouiuicu s iuiiuws;
n. t K. Hlgnsraiin, jiresiueni, X1 ay
etteville: Dr. H.A. Royster, Secretary,
caieigh: gynecology, obstetrics and
embryology, Dr Mignsmith; surgery,
iir Rovster; anatomy, histology .and
ton, practice or meaiuine, .ar. j. j.
jjlo'unt, Washington, N. C; pharmacol
cev, materia medica and therapeutics,
Dr J. Q- Myers, Charlotte; chemistry
- i : l J T T T r m
and diseases or tmiureu, xji: . jx. ray
lor, Morganton; psysiology, pathology
and hygiene, Dr. M. L. Stevens, Ashe-
ville. . .. . ... . "N.
Next Monday the neaitn onicers as
sociation win meet ana ur.-tnanes x.
Nesbitt, the county nealth officer of
ew Hanover, and, perhaps, others
from this city win atiena. xnen win
follow the 62nd annual meeting of the
state Medical Soeiety, which will be in
-r -I r 1 O .3 1 f7 A T
session June ij, aim ia.iee
attendance is expected. ". -
The final plans for the State Society
are now complete. Possibly the big
gest treat is here in store for the doc
tors tnat nas ueeii men a years, yjn
the programme are to be noted the
following out-of-State physicians of
national reputation who will address
She societv on this occasion: Dr. J. M.
Wainwrierht. Scranton, Pa.; Dr. W. E.
Kitch. Nen- Tork city; Dr. Albert Car
rol. Baltimore, Md.; Dr. H. J. Maldeis,
Baltimore. Md.; Dr. T. A.-Ashby, Bal
timore, Md.; Dr. Rosalie ' Slaughter
llorton. New York city; Dr. Frederic
M. Hanes, Richmond,. Va.; Dr.. Spears,
New York; Dr. L. L. Lumsden, u. S.
Public Health Service; Mr. Gordon L.
Berry, New York city; Dr. Paul V. "An
derson, Richmond, Va.
Hon. J. W. Bailey, of Raleigh, is an
other prominent speaker wiTbse name
appears on the completed programme.
J!r. Bailey will address the society on
the subject: "What North Carolina
Should Do in . the Regulation of the
Sale and Use of -Narcotics." This ad
dress 'Will probably be the first, in- the
symposium on narcotics and is sched
uled for Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting of the society will be
opened in full, Tuesday morning at 10
o clock. The opera house will be the
place of meeting. The main features
of the first session will be the Presi
dent's annual address by Dr. L. EL Mc-
Brayer. and the reports of the various
committees, to be followed by dis
courses on physiology and chemistry.
Tuesday afternoon will be given to
medical jurisprudence and State med
icine and Tuesday evening to surgery.
On Wednesday morning there will be
a symposium on tuberculosis, while at
noon there will be a conjoint session
of the society and the State Board of
Health. The topic for Wednesday af
ternoon will be the conservation of
Mindness and for Wednesday evening
there will be an essay by Dr. Mary
E. Lapham, of Highlands, and the an
nual oration by . Dr. J. M. Northington,
of Boardman. Thursday will be given
over mostly to hygiene, sanitation and
preventive medicine.
The officers for the State Medical
Society this year are: President, Dr.
L. B. McBrayer, sanitarium; 'first vice
president, Dr. J. J. Philips, Tarboro;
second vice president, Dr. C. W. Mose-
ly, 'jreensboro; third vice president,
iJr. s. M. Crowell, Charlotte; secretary,
t'r. John A. Ferrell, New York city;
treasurer, Dr. H. D. Walker, Elizabeth
City; orator, Dr. J. M. Northington,
Boardman; essayist. Dr. Mary E. Lap-
ham, Highlands.
Many friends in Wilmington, where
the family resided for several years
until very recently, will hear with sorrow-
of the death of Mr. Edwin Na-
tthaniel Clark, formerly agricultural,
iiiiBiai.ion ana industrial agent of the
Atlantic Coast JLine Railroad Co., with
neadquarters in this city, which oc
curred, on Sunday morning; May 30th,
ar his old nome in Albany, Ga., to
which he had gone with the hope of
regaining his health.
Mr. Clark was well known in Wil
mington and along the great system of
railways under; which he-was employ
ed and his passing will bring sorrow
to many. The Albany Journal of last
Monday, announces his death and pays
him tribute in the following news ar
ticle clipped from that paper:
"Mr. Edwin Nathaniel Clark, a long
time resident of Albany and a man
enjoying the highest' esteem of the
people of this community and. others
in which he lived, died at his home on
Jackson street shortly after 9 o'clock
yesterday morning.
"The death of Mr. Clark was hot
unexpected, in fact, it had been real
ized that his condition gave no hope
whatever that he would be restored to
health and strength,, though he, never
gave up hope, but made a brave fight
against heavy odds.
"It was while living in Wilmington,
N. C, where fce held the responsible
position of agricultural, immigration
and industrial agent of the Atlantic
vu&si ume railway, tnat Mr. Clark s
health failed. He had been a hard
worker all his life, and stood high with
the officials of the great system with
which his connection began in 1879.
He was first a telegraph operator, and
later successively filled the positions of
agent at Waycross, Gainesville, Fla.,
and Albany. He was appointed com
mercial agent of the Coast Line here
in 1898, ahd it was from this position
that he was promoted to the more im
portant one he held up to the time his
health completely failed.
"After having been near to death's
door several times, and partially re
gaining his strength, Mr. Clark suf
fered another turn for the worse about
three weeks ago, and his condition
then grew steadily worse till his death.
"Mr. Clark was twice married. Ed
win T. Clark, a son of the first mar
riage, lives at Crescent City, Fla., but
was prevented from attending the fu
neral by the serious illness of his
wife. Mr. Clark's other son is Lan
don G. Clark, of this city, who, with
his mother, remains to mourn their
great loss. Mrs. Clark, who was Mrs.
J. R. North, and had formerly lived in
Albany, was married to Mr. Clark in
Cleveland, Ohio, fifteen years ago, and
the greater part of their happy married
life was spent in Albany.
"Mr. Clark was in his 61st year, and
was born in Buckingham county, Va.
The family refugeed to Georgia at the
State Christian Endeavor Con
vention Closed Last Night
Inspiring Addresses Made by President
W. A. Harper and Rev. J. C. Leonard
Impressive Consecration
Service.
Resolutions of appreciation of the
wisdom of President Wilson in guiding
the nation in the present critical time
of war and trouble were adopted by
the State Christian, Endeavor Union in
its closing service last night at the
First Presbyterian church, which had
for its pastor for a number of years
the father of the President. Inspiring
addresses were made by President W.
A. Harper, of Elon, College, and Rev.
J. C. Leonard, of Lexington.
The seventeenth annual convention
came to a close witi. an impressive con
secration service, conducted by Dr.
Harper, following the adoption of res
olutions of thanks to the local socie
ties and churches for their hospitality
The convention went on record as fa
voring cleaner and better pictures in
moving picture shows.
Mr. Edward M. Shepherd, of Winston-Salem,
was elected extension sec
retary to succeed Capt. J. P. Russell,
of Lumberton, who was elected super
intendent of the Quiet Hour and the
Tenth Legion, an office created by this
convention. The other officers of the
State Union were elected Saturday
night.
Services Yesterday.
Following the Floating Endeavor
prayer meeting .on board the coast
guard cutter Seminole yesterday morn
ing at which Rev. E. J. Harold, of
Wilmington will be represented by
a large delegation of Elks at the an
nual meeting of the State Association,
which will be held in Charlotte June 24
and 25. A splendid programme has been
prepared and final arrangements for the
entertainment of the visitors have been
made by the Charlotte Elks.
The delegates elected some time ago
to represent Wilmington Lodge, No. 532,
are as follows: Dr. J. H. Bornemann
and Messrs. J. Q. Reilly, H. A. Webber
and E. H. Brown, with Messrs. Benja
min Bell, P. H. Werrick, N. B. Tipton,
T. D. Love and E. F. O. Banck as alter
nates, i '
The following from yesterday's Char
lotte Observer will be of interest:
r "The program is varied and interest
ing in the extreme, and extends from
10 o'clock Thursday morning until
11:15 P. M. Friday. The Buford has
been selected as official headquarters
and at 10 o'clock Thursday morning
the registration of delegates will be
gin. At 11 o'clock the same morning a
reception to visiting Elks wUl be held
at the Elks' Home on East Third street.
"The first session of the State conven
tion of which Walter H. Beardsley, of
this city, is president, will convene in
the county court house at 2 o'clock that
afternoon, at which time Mayor T. Le-1
Roy Kirkpatrick will deliver the ad
dress of welcome in behalf of the city
of Charlotte, which will be responded to
by Mr. W. G. Bramham, of Durham.
"At 4:45 that afternoon a special vau
deville performance will be given the
visiting Elks at the Piedmont Theatre.
"At 8:15 the parade will be held.
Chief of Police Horace Moore, ' grand
marshal. The parade will move both
on Trade and Tryon streets, passing
the judges' stand at the Buford Ho
tel, disbanding at the court house.
"At 9:15 a tango party will be held on
IS A HABIT WORTH ACQUIRING, AND WE ARE DISTRIBUT
ING JUST THE LITTLE BANK WHICH WILL START THE HABIT
FOR YOU. HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE IN WILMINGTON ARE
USING THEM. DON'T YOU WANT ONE? IF YOU COME
DOWN FRONT ST. YOU CANT MISS "THE PEOPLES." COME
IN AND GET A DIME BANK.
THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
CORNER FRONT AND PRINCESS STS.
the visiting delegates attended church
services . in the city churches. Last
night at 7 o'clock a model Christian
Endeavor prayer meeting was conduct
ed by Mr. George L. Mitchell, president
of the State Union, which was largely
attended.
Rev. William Hooper Adams preach
ed at the First Presbyterian church
yesterday morning and Rev. J. C. Leon
ard at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
church. Rev. E. J. Harold preached at
the First Baptist church and President
Harper spoke at Dock Street Christian
church. Capt. J. P. Russell delivered
an address at Immanuel Presbyterian
church.
The service at the closing session of
the convention last night was opened
with the singing of the hymns of Fan
ny J. Crosby, the beloved hymn writer.
"Thev-3reat Commission from the View
point of Christian Endeavor," was the
: 16,20.7-62
.QiiK'for't' r-f on imnrAssive a HrlrAaa Vv
beginning of the Civil war Mr. Clark Rev. j. c. Leonard, in which he stress-
had four living brothers, John S. Clark,
of this city; W. A. Clark, of Jackson
ville; Dr. P. S. Clark, of Darien, and
Judge D. M. Clark, of Jesup.
"Mr. Clark was a most lovable, com
panionable man, and claimed a host of
friends throughout the several South
ern States in which at various times
he lived and labored. He was upright
and honorable 4n all his dealipgSLwith
Other men, and his death has sadden
ed many hearts.
"Funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at
the Presbyterian church, of which Mr.
Clark- was a devoted member. Rev.
S. E. Crosby, the pastor, officiating,
and the body was laid to rest in Oak
view cemetery, a large number of
friends following the flower-covered
casket to its last resting place."
-ELESSARY ELEMENTS FOR
GROWTH OP CHARACTER
President W. A. Harper, of Elon Col-
lege. Speaks at Christian Church.
President W. A. Harper. of Elon
College, delivered an earnest and in
spiring address at the Dock Street
Christian church vesterday morning on
me elements that go to make up " a
successful life. "Not as though I had
already attained," a clause from the
i-th verse of the thicd chapter of
rhillipians was used as the basis of
tnis splendid talk. ,
The speaker pointed out that there
are far too manv neonle who have not
; attained anything. There are too many
ses of arrested development. Some
times people say that the opportunity
'or development is limited. Dr. Har
per showed that there are certain fun
damental conditions .for the develop
ment of a successful life. The first
0t"? he named as being progress. How
Progress must be in the right di
rection. Work is another necessary
FUNERAL OF DR. RUSSELL
Greensboro, made a short address and
a musical programme was rendered, j ine street in iront oi me .t$uiora iotei
ana at iu:au a smoker win oe given at
the Elks' Home preparatory to the ob
servance of the 11 o'clock toast at that
hour.
"Friday's activities will begin at 10
o'clock wth a meeting of the creden
tials committee at the court house, and
at 11 o'clock there will be a business '
session of the State Association, Presi
dent Beardsley presiding.
"At 2:30 that afternoon the presen
tation of the parade trophy will be
made by Tom C. Daniels, of Newbern,
and at the same hour the trophy offer
ed by the Charlotte Lodge will be pre
stented by Chase Brenizer, of the local
lodge.
At 4 o'clock the visiting Elks, ac
companied by the local members, will
attend the baseball game at Wearn
Field, Raleigh and Charlotte being the
contending teams. At the close of the
game the visitors will proceed to Lake
wood Park, where the barbecue will be
ch
araeteristic.
re sneaker extiresaed it as his ODin-
l9fi ihat those who will not" work
snouui not be allowed to eat. He con-
mned the idli man no matter-wheth-
er he he a millionaire or a tramp.
"rorjortinn ia annthop imnnrfant fac
tor in l Vi 1 1 i,
mny people who are getting to be out
Proportion. There are too many
jop-sirieri folks. Life is a unity and
u is necessary to develop the physi
t'tl, mental and spiritual side in order
to h.avf a true type" of success.
The sneaker named the third ele-
fr.ern 0f a successful life as being op-t-mssm.
Men have no right to be pes
s n!iSis he declared, when . there are
o n-.any goods things in the world to
taiK about. " A'
Sacrifices was mentioned : as the
jrth and most important essential.
.'ri'y that sacrifice which .finds its joy
'" service is worth, while. . Sacrifice
c-a-:f;s to be a virtue when , we become
nscious that we are making sacrl-
Impressive Services Yesterday After
noon From First Church.
One of the most largely attended
and most impressive funeral services
held in Wilmington in a long time was
that yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
at the First Presbyterian church, in
honor of the late Dr. Frank Havens
Russell, whose death on Friday night,
was such a shock to the community.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. J. M. Wells, D. D., pastor of the
church, and the auditorium was filled
with friends of the late physician from
every walk of life. The funeral hymns
were sweetly rendered by the church
choir, one especially beautiful selec
tion being a quartette number Peace,
Sweet Peace," by the Misses Bowen
and the Messrs. Fenley. The floral
tributes were perhaps more numerous
than were ever seen at the church and
the grave in Oakdale cemetery .where
the - intermnt subsquently took .place,
was decked with the most beautiful
flowers..
Among out-of-town relatives here for
the funeral were D. Lindsay Russell..
Esq., a brother, of New York; Messrs.
Jonathan Havens, of Washington, N. C,
and David Russell, of Laurinburg, N.
C, uncles of the deceased; and Mr.:
and Mrs. Frank Morse, of Washington,
N. C, Mrs. Morse being a sister of Dr.
Russell. The venerable father of Dr.
Russell, now residing at Laurinburg,
was unable to he present at his son's
funeral on account of his own illness.
N Practically the entire medical fra
ternity of Wilmington attended the ob
sequies as a mark of respect to their
comrade and as a -mark of further re
spect, the pharmacists of the city closed
their 'places of business and also at
tended in a body.
The pallbearers were: Honorary Sen
ator W. B. Cooper, Messrs. John H.
Render, Robert, R. Bellamy, and D. L.
Gore; active, Dr. Houston Moore,
Dr Charles P. Bolles, Messrs. James J.
Allen, J. T. King, J. Gilchrist, McCor
mick and C. L. Meister. They were se
lected by Dr. Russell himself.
WHAT .WILL HAPPEN NEXTf
P
eding the- address by President
Dr. J. C. Caldwell, president
inn tic Christian Col le ere at Wilson,
C'cductfcd tho' devotional services.' v
Police f Sergeants Now Make Their
Rounds A-Wheel in Greater City.
Councilman James M. Hall the man
who made the Compound Bicycle De
livery famous now councilman in
charge of public safety for the city,
has still further popularized the idea
of the bicycle as a means of quick and
silent locomotion the accent being on
the "quick" and "silent," for these are
essentials in police work and begin
ning Saturday night the sergeants at
headquarters began making their
rounds mounted on wheels, instead of
horseback as was at first proposed.
Not many days ago he did away
with all the old worthy police horses
and is hoving the mounted night force
do patroKwork on lightless bicycles.
Saturday night he ordered the ser
geants to mount bicycles also and
visit the different beats at irregula;.
tervals Instead of having the men come
into convenient, nearby meting points
at regular hours as has been the c
tom for years past.. And fhe' force is
now wondering what, will happen next!
ed the fact that the call to go and
preach the Gospel in all the world
comes with peculiar force to every En
deavorer. The address of President
Harper was a masterly appeal for the
conserving of Christian energy in car
rying out the great mission which
Christ has entrusted to men.
Resolutions of Thanks.
! -Following the addreses .cam?, the
report of the nominating committee on
a superintendent for the new office
created Saturday night and then the
report of the resolution committee. The
resolution commending the President's
course was adopted separately and is
as follows:
"Whereas, as we draw to a close our
seventeenth annual convention we wish
to. express our appreciation of the
wisdom displayed by our President in
guiding the destiny of this nation in
this critical period of war and trouble
and to express our sincere confidence
in his wisdom and to assure him of
our prayers for the furtherance of an
honorable peace."
Following is the report of the reso
lution committee which was unani
mously adopted:
"Whereas, the past year in the North
Carolina Christian Endeavor Union has
been so signally blessed by our benefi
cent Heavenly Father, the crowning
feature of which has been the great
convention in the city of Wilmington,
bringing together such a large num
ber from the 155 societies now organ
ized in the State.
"Resolved, That first of all, we are
deeply grateful to Almighty God for
His watchful care over Christian En
deavor and Endeavorers during the
closing year, thanking Him especially
for the advances we have made in all
lines of work in our State Endeavor
Union, and praying for His blessing and
guidance during the coming year.
"Resolved, That our thanks are due
in an especial manner to our efficient
and worthy State president, Mr. Geo.
L. Mitchell; our secretary, Miss Isa
belle McDougall; our treasurer, Mr.
Newton Fisher, as well as to all the
other State officers for their faithful
ness and fidelity in the discharge of
their duties and because of which the
work of the -State Union has made
such splendid progress during the last
year and holds out roseate promises for
the 'coming year.
"Resolved, That the North Carolina
State Union of Christian Endeavor go
on record as sounding the keynote of
consecrated enthusiasm, and that we
call upon all the local Christian Endea
vor societies of the State Union to see
that there is a manifestation of this
great Christian virtue during the com
ing year to the glory of God, the
growth in grace of all the members,
and to the reaching and saving of
many souls.
"Resolved, That we approve of de
cent amusement for recreation, but we
Unreservedly condemn all amusements
that are out of harmony with the de
mands of cleanness of thought and life
and soul, and we overture the Chicago
International Endeavor Convention to
take such steps as will bring our
Christian Endeavor forces into touch
with the manufacturers or moving pic
ture films and bring about a reforma
tion of the business to the end that
all moving, picture theatres of the land
shall be compelled to put before the
public only such pictures as are clean,
entertaining and uplifting.
"Resolved, That our gratitude is ex
tended to the pastor, officers, members
and Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Presbyterian church for the use
of their splendid church during our
convention and for the generous hos
pitality which they and their friends
have shown us so fully and richly dur
ing our stay among them; to the pa
pers of Wilmington and throughout
the State for the publicity given this
State Union and the work, of our
Christian Endeavor in our great com
monwealth; to the speakers and lec
turers who have addressed the con
vention; to those who contributed the
automobiles for the enjoyable outing
Friday' afternoon, and to those who
CContinued on Page Six)
served to Elks only.
"At 8 o'clock the entire party will at
tend the performance of "Hello, Bill,"
at the Lakewood Casino, and at 9:30
the dance of the occasion will be held
also in the Casino.
"At the close of the show all hands
will repair to the Buford Hotel, where
a general hand-shaking will occur and
at 11 o'clock "Old Lang Syne" will be
sung, and a quarter of an hour later
"Good Night" will be said, and the
meeting will be at an end.
"Reports from many sections of the
State are to the effect that large num
besr of Elks and their ladies will be
here for the sessions. High Point is
planning to operate a special train,
and other lodges are said to be contem
plating a similar invasion of peaceful
Mecklenburg. Arrangements are being
made to take care of 1,500 visitors, and
it is probable that this number will be
exceeded."
Was credited on June 1st to the Pass Book Accounts of our 13,000 depositors. Are
YOU getting any of this interest every three months
It's easy start an account and save SOMETHING, no matter how little, and
make a regular weekly oj; monthly deposit in this bank the oldest bank in Wil
mington, and the largest Savings Bank in North Carolina.
The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company
Capital and Surplus .... $ 375,000.00
Resources . 2,400,000.00
it
i
win be the Singing by a trained choir from Richmond, Va., the former home
from the Baptist and other churches , cf the family, where she is survived
nf wilmina-ton. This choir has beeri j.y several brothers and sisters and
BAPTIST CONGREGATION
TO HAVE rfOINT MEETING.
Preparations to Be Completed for Chau
tauqua This Month at Beach.
rehearsing for several months.
NOW APPLYING TARVIA.
Application of Road Dressing Will Be
Made on Federal Point Road Today.
The first application of Tarvia on
New Hanover roads this summer was
made Saturday when the road dressing
was spread on the Masonboro road
from Winter Park to Capps' store, a
distance of about three miles The
work will be continued today when the
Tarvia will be applied to the Federal
Point road from the city limits at
Greenfield lake to a point about a . mile
beyond Sunset Park, if the weather is
favorable.
Automobiliists are requested not to
traverse the road where the Tarvia is
being applied, if it is possible to avoid
doing so, as the passing of the ma:
chines over the freshly laid mixture
may cause injury both to the auto
mobiles and to the road.
FIRST CONCERTS PLEASE
several nieces and nephews. One of
the nieces, Miss Lois Moody, of Rich
mond, was with her aunt in her last
illness and was at her bedside when
the death summons came last night.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Union Stamp & Typewriter Co.
DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS
Engraved Cards Announcements
Wedding Invitations
No. 2 Pythian Bldg.' 'Phone 943.
Wilmington, N. C.
It was announced yesterday that
upon invitatioa from the members of
the First Baptist church, the congre
gations of Calvary and Southside Bap
tist church will attend the services at
this church next Sunday night when
plans and arrangements for the State
Baptist Chautauqua to be held at
Wrightsville Beach June 21 to 27, will
be discussed. The joint meeting was
arranged for at the request of the
members of the First church.
This will be the first annual session
of the Baptist Seaside Chautauqua and
the meetings will be held at the Ocean
ic Hotel, which will be the headquar
ters. This Chautauqua is attracting
much attention throughout the State
among the members of the Baptist de
nomination and it is expected that
there will be a large attendance. There
will also be many people from South
Carolina.
The personnel of those taking part in
the "splendid programme that has been
arranged includes many well known
Baptist ministers and laymen through
out the South, among who may be
mentioned: Dr. Lincoln Hulley, presi
dent John B. Stetson University, De
land, Fla.; Rev. Dr. John E. White,
pastor Second Baptist church, Atlanta,
Ga.; Rev. Dr. B. D. Gray, correspond
ing secretary Home Missions Board,
Southern Baptist Convention, Atlanta,
Ga.: Rev. Dr. B. W. Sillman, field sec
retary Home Mission Board, Southern
Baptist Convention, Kinston; W. Powell
Hale, lecturer and impersonator; Rev.
Dr. Prince E. Burroughs, educational
secretary Sunday School Board, Souths
ern Baptist Convention; Rev. Dr. W.
J. McGlothlin, professor of church his
tory, Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Louisville, Ky.
Others who will appear on the pro
gramme for the week are: Miss An
nie "lUliams, field worker - Sunday
School "Board, Southern Baptist Con
vention, Birmingham, Ala.; Rev. T. J.
Watts, corresponding secretary Bap
tist Young People's Union of Southern
Baptist Convention, Columbia, S. C;
Miss Elizabeth N. Briggs, superintend
ent of Sunbeams, Woman's Missionary
Union, Raleigh; Miss Florence Whit
ney, vice-president Wilmington- Asso
ciation, Wilmington; Mrs. R. D. Cald
well, vice-president Robeson Associa
tion, Lumberton; Mrs. C. E. Mason,
State Y. W. A. secretary, Charlotte;
Mrs. D. Rich, vice-president State W.
M. U Winston-Salem; Mrs. . H. M.
Finch, Rocky Mount; Mrs. C. B. New
comb, Wilmington;. Dr. Hubert McN.
Poteat, professor of Latin in Wake
Forest College, Wake Forest; Mr. W.
LG. Robertson, Wilmington. .
Rev. W. Marshall craig, assistant
pastor of the First Baptist church, has
been named as a member of the State
committee on arrangements for the
convention to sueceed Rev. Dr. J. H.
Foster, former pastor of the First Bap
tist church. r-'-'
A special feature of the Chautauqua
Large Attendance at Beach for the
Time of Year Play Tonight.
ThA first of the Sunday afternoon
and evening concerts at Lumina for ,
this season wjjre given yesterday by j
the Philharmonic Concert Band, of
Philadeipnia, tne orgaiiiaiiuuu '""""6
a very favorable impression, indeed.
Many of the numbers were encored and
the attendance was very large for this
season of the year, the travel to the
h9ih vesterdav having been more than
a thousand. The orchestra will play J
for dancing each night this week and J
throughout the season, while the j
morning dances also will be continued, j
MRS. C. S. DENNY DEAD.
Id
iismess
M
en
End Came Last Night After Illness of
Three Months Funeral.
Friends will hear with sorrow of the (
death of Mrs. C. S. Denny, wife of Mr. j
C. S. Denny, .of this city, which oc- j
curred at 10:50 o'clock last nignt ai
the home of the family, No. 3 Postof
flce avenue, after an illness of three
months, during which she bore her
great suffering with much resignation
and fortitude.
Mrs. Denny moved to this city with
her husband some fifteen years ago
Land For Sale
450 acres adjoining city limits on
Macadamized Road traversed by rail
roads laid deep creek at back. .'Suitable
for suburban development" and many
other purposes.
100 acres 1 miles from city limits.
Good for farming or stock raising.
650 acres good farming or stock rais
ing land near Richlands, Onslow coun
ty. Can give good terms on above.
Apply or address,
L. M. NOBLE,
Wilmington, N. C.
YOU men of affairs demand things as you
want them and when you want them.
The large number of customers who trade
with us regularly do so, because they've found
that we serve them according to their wishes.
There isn't any desire too great or too small
for us. We are here to serve you to the limit
of our resources.
The A. David Company
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes -Manhattan
Shirts and Blum & Koch Straw Hats
WE HAVE THE BEST PRICES
Holmes Grocery
'Phone 41.
18 S. Front St
Jl
We have a complete and up to date
lens grinding plant, and can make your
glasses while you wait. We can dup
licate any broken lens yon may have,
at short notice.
See us about your eyes and we will
save you money.
Spectacles or Eye Glasses fitted to
your, eyes for 91.00 and up.
EYES EXAMINED FREE.
Dr.
Vineberg
Masonic Temple.
Quickest, Qgeapest, Best
Deliveries. Prices Workmanship.
Stacks, Tanks, Iron, SteeL
Iron, Brass and Aluminum Castings.
GAPE FEAR MACHINE WORKS
Church and Surry Streets.
Phone 213.
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