Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 29, 1917, edition 1 / Page 10
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'u' i: THE MORNING Sl WILMTON; N. C SUNDAY, JULY 29," 1 9 1 7. TEN ; it ' s l l-V 1:1 1 mm; A ' ? I rat air : ! W MM ' Topic For Sunday, July 29, 1017. ?. EVANGELISTIC, EDXTCATfONAI,, ; MEmCAIi, A3SJ - INDUSTRIAL ; WORK IJi FOREIGN MISSIONS. Isa. 61:1-3. In the foreign field, evangelistic work is in the forefront of the mis sionary program. In some fields, one requisite for admission to the church is that the applicant has endeayored to win others to Christ. "How many native missionary work ers have yooi in your 'district?" a bishop asked of a returned mission ary. "Three thousand," was the re ply.' "I. did not ask the number of CONVERTS; but the number of native missionaries," the bishop explained. "I understood your question," answered the missionary, "and rcan only repeat that we have three thousand; for our converts are all missionary workers." Of a company of ten hundred and thirty-three Koreans, who, in 1905, emigrated to Yucatan, Mexico, there were four Christians, and within a year these four" had multiplied into a church of two hundred and fifty. This i the secret of evangelism in the for eign field, without exception. Led to Christ by the missionaries, the na- tives go out to bring others, so that a large part of the missionary's work I in training those already brought to Christ. Educational work in mission lands ias lomg been of recognized value. The chool is found alongside of the churchy and many of the missionaries are teachers. In. the . Presbyterian church alone there are more than 1,700 schools of different grades, maintained In foreigm fields. These employ nearly 8,000 teachWs and have more than 50, 000 pupils. , . The other denominations r just asialert to the educational op portunity. In many, .lands . there were no at tempts at educatiqn, even of a simple nature, until the missionaries started schools. Now it is impossible to find a land where boys and girls fail to have provision made for an education, and in many cases first class colleges and universities have developed, with !arge enrollments in every instance. The purpose of educational agencies in missionary lands cannot be better expressed than by the policy adopted In 1845 at Nirigpa, China, viz.: 1. To secure the salvation of the pupils' souls. - 2. To enable them to get their liv ing among' mn. 3. By elevating their character to makev them useful to their country men. 4. To train preachers and church leader. In theUnited States there is now a physician'1 to every five hundred of the population, whereas in non-Christian countries there is only one medical missionary to two and a half million people. Medical missionaries in nearly every case, have much more work than they can possibly care for. The success of treating the bodily afflictions pf1 natives is no more plainly shown than by the general results. Half of those received into the church at Paotingfu, China, from the begin ning of that station, are said to have come in through the instrumentality of the . hospital. Special hospitals for lepers, for the insane, the deaf and dumb, consumptives- and tho blind, have been Dlaced in different sections of the world flHa!Ki.rinr and deyoted hands and hearts mi5ate(jit The industrial side of foreign mjrf-j sions consists of training the natives in trades and crafts which will enable them to live comfortably and happily. Thus it is considered a. work of '-CfqdH to have a missionary plantation, where fields can be cultivated, stocks raised,' lumber and bricks prepared and boys and girls trained in domestic and eco-4 nomic activities. v The - trades taught at Industrial schools include farming and garden ing, masonry and plastering, carpen '. try.rtailoring, blacksmithing and lock smithing, shoemaking, agriculture, for estry, stock raising, stone working, printing, ;care of machinery, house keeping, sewing, baking, etc. These four branches of foreign mis sionary work, when combined, create a large call to the youth of America. No ' matter what talent one may pos sess, it can be put to good use in the foreign mission field, if there is a con iecratd spirit with it. . Firaeral of Ir. Ray. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Martha Ray, who died Thursday morning at her home in Delgado, were conducted from the late residence yes terday morning at 9:30 o'clock by Mr. D. H. Wilcox, assistant pastor of the First Baptist church. Interment was made at Delgado cemetery, the follow ing acting as pallbearers: Messrs. Luke Fowler, R. P. Johnson, A. J. Ragen, A. L. Stanley. A. A. Iieag-n. The A. A. League will be fully or ganized Monday night at St. Stephen's church (colored) with a complete pro gramme and the public is invited. HAIR HINTS Helpful Advice for Care of the Hair Worthy the Attention of Every one Who Would Avoid Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Gray Hair and Baldness. If your hair is getting thin and you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, get about four ounces of Pari sian sage from your druggist. This helps to prevent baldness and grayness and keeps the scalp clean. "Before going to bed I rub a little Parisian sage into my scalp," says a woman whose luxurious, soft and fluffy hair is -greatly admired. This keeps the hair from falling out and makes it easy to dress attractively. A lady visiting friends says: "Pari sian sage keeps the scalp free of dan druff, prevents hair falling and stops itching scalp." Everyone knows sage is g?od for the hair, but be sure to ask your., drug gist for Parisian sage (Giroux's), for this brand will not stain or streak the hair and is delicately perfumed. fc Bel lamy's Drug Store can supply you. Escape the Heat of the City by spending a comfortable day at Lu snlnavsAdv. S Fifth Avenue Methodist church, Rev. J. H. McCracken, pastor Preaching in the morning at 11 and in the evening at 8 by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Epworth League Tuesday even ing at 8 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8. Strangers and the public are cordially invited to all services. " Christian Science Society, 17th and Market streets Services in the morning at 11. Subject: "Truth." Sunday school at 12:15." 'Wednesday evening service at 8:15. Reading . room adjoining the church edifice, where Christian Science literature may be found, open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 4 to 5:30 in the afternoon. The public is cordial ly invited to attend all services and to visit the reading room. St. Paul's Episcopal church. 16th and Market streets, Rev. D. L. Gwathmey, rector Eighth Sunday after Trinity Holy communion at 7:30 in the morn ing. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 11. Evening prayer and address at 6. All seats free. Visitors always welcome. Calvary Baptist church. Rev. J. A. Sullivan, pastor Sunday worship at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M., Sermon subjects: Morning, "Thoughts and Ways, Divine and Human." Night, "God's Gracious Invitations." Sunday school at 9:45 A. M., Mr. J. W. Hollls, superintendent. Junior B. Y. P. U.. 7:15 P. M. Sun beams Monday 4 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Teachers' Supper and Senior B. Y. P. U. Thursday night. A cordial welcome to all services. St. Matthew's E. E. Lutheran church, 919 North Fourth street, Rev.. G. W. McClanahan, pastor Pastor on vaca tion during July. Sunday school at 10 A. M. . Service at 11 A. M. conducted by Rev. Otto Richert. No vesper service at 8 P. It All are welcome to these services. St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Mark et and Sixth streets, Rev.. 'FY B. Clausen, pastor. Th morning service at 11 o'clock will be In the nature of a farewell service for our soldier mem bers. Subject of sermon: "Soldiers, of Jesus Christ.". Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. Visitors are cordially in vited to the service. Southside Baptist church, corner Fifth avenue and Wooster street, Rev. W. G. Hall, pastor. Sunday school in the morning at 9:45. Morning worship at 11 and In the evening at 8. Preach ing by the pastor. Baptism at the close of the evening service. Young People's prayer meeting at 7 in the evening. Public cordially invited to worship at this church. Grace Methodist church, corner of Fourth and Grace streets. Rev. M. T. Plyler, pastor. Preaching in the morn ing at 11 and in the evening at 8 by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. All are welcome. Bladen Street Methodist church, Fifth and Bladen streets, Rev. E. C. Sell, pastor. Preaching at 11 in the morning and at 8 In the evening. Sun day school at 3:30 in the afternoon. The public is invited. A warm wel come awaits all who attend. St. John's Church, Thir dand Red Cross streets, Rev. R. E. Gribbin, rec tor. Eighth Sunday after Trinity. Ho ly Communion in the morning at :30. Morning prayer at 11. Evening prayer at 8. Visitors cordially welcomed. Ev ery pew free. HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPARTMENT yBMMrs. J. C. Pretlow, Agent. j-Be-ryigu watching your krout? arinei' the Buccess of ' your depends on keeping the scum SUNDAY .rvjfefce nffd. Attend to this every day. I Yeymate at thig fieason of thQ rocess of fermentation will iprobably jbe completed In from ten Sflajte "to.rvtwo weeks and the kront ;:reaaV tTovbe sealed air tight. If seal- edi theAkegs, use the paraffn meth- f.od or they heading method as outlined "in'- a Vprevious article. Krout is easily canned. The can ning should be done while It is in the freshest possible state at 'the point of production, when about four weeks old. Krout Is easily kept. The cans should ; be filled full and sufficient hot water added to fill the can; then exhaust for 15 minutes and processed at a boiling temperature with jars or cans completely covered with water and jars sealed tight,' for 30 minutes. This is for quart jars or No. 3 cans. I promised you recipes for soup mix tures this week. Soup mixtures lika many other articles of diet are varied to suit the needs and tastes of the one making them. Bear . in mind these general directions: Use one half tomato and the other half a combination of any vegetables you like, or have on hand. We can taks dare of small quantities of different vegetables in this way. The acid of the tomato is a pre servative, helping to keep the veg etables that are otherwise hard to preserve. 4-H Recipe For Soup Mixture. Five quarts tomatoes, 2 quarts corn, 2 quarts okra, 2 tablespoonfuls sugar (level), 2 tablespoonfuls salt (level). Scald and peel tomatoes, cutting out green or hard spots. Chop and measure. Cut young and tender field or sugar corn from cob. Slice okra in rings 1-2 inch thick. Place all In open agate kettle end boil un til thick. Pour in No. 2 can while hot, seal and process one hour. Uncooked Reclpe For Soup Mixture. One quart tomatoes, one quart of any combination you prefer, beans, okra, corn, peas; , scald and peel to matoes, cutting out green and "hard spots, chop and measure; wash and blanch corn, beans, okra for five min utes; slice corn making three cuts, slice okra in 1-4 inch rings; pack in pint jars or No. 2 cans, using the juice of tomato to level off jar; ex haust cans three minutes, jars 15 min utes; seal tight; process under water for two hours. This means the jar covered two or three inches with wa ter, and kept at a jumping boil for two hours. Double time for quart jars. Dried Soup Mixture. Each vegetable used in the soup mixture is prepared and dried sepa rately. They are put together in proportions desired!, the preferred flavoring vegetables predominating. A combination of several vegetables makes the most desirable soup mix ture. Those most often used in dry ing are carrots, cabbage, onions, cel ery, okra, beans, peas. A Nice Way to Conserve Left Overs. ii you have a few spoonfuls of stewed corn, beans, okra, tomatoes left over from a meal place them in : an agate pan in the warming closet ERVICES I 4 $ . :Xf m Must Go Koadster - .jo. Jr-HHHW3r mm H A f.o.b. Toledo-Subject to chw without Uic fc fV MB M I O Jt Think of it) A brand new model January ist and over fifty thousand already running. That's an accomplishment ! It's also a mighty safe guide as to what to buy. The car is right mechanically, of course, but more than that among touring cars of its size it is by long odds the most beautiful and when it comes to roominess and easy riding nothing that even approaches its 105 of your stove until all the moisture has evaporated, put in the oven until they reach the brittle stage, being careful not to scorch. Place in mois ture proof containers and save . for soups next winter. To the housewife In the town the drying of vegetables and fruits pre sents special advantages. During the season when the market is oversup plied looaly and prices are low she can lay in a stock, dry It, and put it away for a winter's emergency with out its taking up much of the needed small storage space in her home. If she is accustomed to canning her fruit and vegetables and finds she can not secure jars or tin cans, she can easily resort to drying. With simple and inexpensive facili ties, all housewives can save quan tities of food which are too small conveniently to can. New Hanover is thrice blessed. She has within her domain and at her borders products in abundance to make her healthy, wealthy and wise. The Concord grape vineyards at St. Helena are offering just now a de licious and health-giving fruit at a very reasonable price. - Why brave the submarine menace to go to Europe for "the grape cure," when you can cure yourself in your own homes by eating these grapes exclusive of al other foods. Exports have proved that from a pound of Con cord grapes and 3-4 pound ' of sugar one and three-tenth pounds of Jelly can be made. With sugar at 10 cent3 a pound and grapes at 3 cents a pound, a pound of jelly will cost in the neighborhood of eight cents. When you buy. this Jelly in the stores at 10 cents per glass of 6 oz. you pay about 27 cents per pound, deducting the price of your container 5 " cents leaves the cost of your jelly 22 cents per pound. Morale: Make your. own Glorious Surf Bathing: at the beach, these hot days. Adv. of This One Mode! Alone Light Pour Touring Five passenger 32 horsepower en Hoc motor 106-inch toheetbase Auto-Lite starting and lighting Electric switches on steering column H. L. FEN NELL - 7 - 9 N. 2nd Street, Wilmington, N. C. Phone 95 jelly and save. 12 to 14 cents per pound. Recipe For Concord Grape Jelly. Grapes should not be fully ripe; wash and place in vessel the grapes; work until soft and pour in a bag, let drip, measure 1 pint of juice to 3-4 pint of sugar. Do not press the bag If clear Jellly is desired. Let drip overnight. Use the clear juice for jelly and con serve the balance by pressing through a sieve or potato masher,, adding 3-4 lb. sugar to 1 pound of fruit pulp. Follow general directions for making jam. This gives a. .nice grape but ter. If you are not ready to make the, jelly, now, conserve the, juice by steri lizing it In glass jars, sealing it air tight. Follow general directions for conserving tomatoes. Werner Lenses O. K. . In view of the fact that there has been considerable discussion during the past few weeks as to whether the Werner automobile lens complid with the new antiglare headlight laws, it will be of interest to motorists to know that Sheriff Jackson has received from mis THE spot - V SAFE ABSOLUTELY . V -5c AT FOUNT AD?S S I Jj rtckv acnjM - jr i " i - compact size, is anything 4ike as, com fortable. This latest Overland Touring Model the Light Four is the greatest combination of style and comfort that ever sold for so low a price $750. And it's as economical to run as it is to buy. As a combination pleasure-utility car it is giving its owners more solid satisfaction for the money than any other car we know anything about. Come in and see us about the Overland Light Four Touring Car $750 Roadster $735. Car Specifications Sliding gear transmission J speeds ' forward and reverse Short turning radius 42-inch cantilever rear springs Four inch tires Magnetic speedometer Secretary of State J. Bryan Grimes a communication to the effect that this lens complies with the law. Spend the Day at Lumlna where the ocean breezes blow. Adv. Bead Star Business Locals. Now Is a Good Time To Mild weather aid treatment. Don't be misled into thinking that your Catarrh is gone. The first touch of winter weather will bring it back with all its discomforts. But this is an excellent time to thoroughly cleanse the blood of the germs of Catarrh, and be forever rid of the troublesome sprays and douches that can never cure you. S. S.. S., the great blood purifier, searches out the germs of Catarrh BRICK! BRICK! BRICK! Plants Wilmington and Acme, N. 0. Best Grades and Prompt Shipments. Also carry large stock Building Material. Your orders appreciated. Mo JLKJVJM. Yesterday's torrid weather drove 2, 500 persons to the cooling breezes and the surf and the suburban cars were pretty well filled all afternoon. It was 90 desrrees in the city. At the beach they do not use thermometers at all. Glorious Surf Bathing: at the beach these hot days. Adv. Treat Your CatarrK which infest your blood, and chases them entirely out of your system. It is by far the most satisfactory treat ment for the disease, because it reaches down to its very roots and gets at the cause. Write to-day for full information, and expert medical advice regarding the treatment of your own case. Take advantage of this chance to-day. Address Swift Specific; Co., Dept. G Atlanta, ua. ore's Sons & Go. On All Straw and Panama TS $1.50 Hats reducod to... 75 ' $2.00 Hats reduced to $2.50 Hats reduced to $1,35 $3.00 .Hats reduced to $1,5 $3.50 Hats reduced to $1, $4.00 Hats reduced to $2,00 $5.00 Hats reduced to $2.59 $6.50 Hats reduced to $3,35 $8.00 Hats reduced to $4,09 This is your chance to buy a Straw or a Panama Hat a Half Price, so don't wait but come now while we have your size. J. IS. SOLftl & COMPANY 9 North Front St. Candy of Quality cobs "Made Last .ight" Fresh by Express Today. Fully equipped now for the biggest business in Wilmington. Quick and Satisfactory Senic. J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY Second and Princess MADE STRAIGHT Colored folks are crazy about Herolin. theiiew dis covery which straightens out kinky, snarly or nappy hair, fcimply apply a little HER0IM n fisirftnd craTn.Mnril in a short Itime your" hair Becomes son. smooth, silky and so straight, combed and brushed In any . IT t4f if styie. ueroiin ; . .l-,. new hair, soft. P.uf fy. straight, thcV ; sad fc 1 i. j io crt fmp and ioeo 111 LtiUl 1UU9 aii'J a.ii " , you fed proud of your fcajr and w,h2 of your friends. Hcrdin also stops itcw scalp and dandruff at once. SEND 25c (stamps or coin) for a !f! HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta,! Hl2l.il I O tog Bei-oli. Writ i' SHELL Spectacles or Eye Glasses We have Shell Rim and bo . of beauty and' elegance, ma e meet the mode. Come in ana them. WE will save you mo Spectacles or eye Ift'"J 1 rectly fitted to your $1.00 up. BYES TESTED FBB DR. VINEBERG MASONIC TE 31 THE Ladles! Asyf'"WW I'm. in md ? ? La V boxes, seaied wia f'-J. rOtLttf Tako 1.9 other- ' years known as Ec-1. ,tyi pf Read Star Business Lo 1 -A X r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 29, 1917, edition 1
10
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