Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 16, 1918, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. N: C SUNDAY JUNE i 6, ;9i 8. u i .aam " . , m m I i ; - t k n ft) 5) 111 00 inn FiEE s 1 ' I ' s. 4 , SUNDAY SERVICES ; Christian Science church , church edifice Seventeenth and Market streets Services Sunday at 11 a. m., subject, "God the Preserver of Man." Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday even ing: service at 8:15 o'clock. Reading; room adjoining; the church edifice where Christian Science literature may be read or obtained, open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 4 to 5:30 p., m. The public is cordially in vited to attend all services and to .Visit the reading; room. ' Wesley Memorial Methodist church, ; Winter Park, Rev. J. Herbert Miller, -pastor. Preaching; at 11 o'closk. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Ep porth League meets Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcomed. , Advent Christian church, corner of South Fourth and Church Btreets, Rev. J. T. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. xn. Preaching: at 11 o'clock, sub? ject, i "Profit and Loss." Services at hlght at 7:45. Subject, "German Frogs In American Waters and the Arma geddon." Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday night in annex. The pub lic is cordially Invited to attend all .these services Special attention paid 7' strangers. '..'-".St. Paul's Episcopal church,' Six teenth and Market streets, Rev. D. L. Gwathmey, refctor. Third Sunday af ter Trinity. Holy communion 7:30; Sunday school 9:45; morning prayer. litany and sermon; 11 a. m. Evening prayer and address 8 p. m. Services of intercession every Friday 6:15 p. m. (Note the hour Is changed from 6.) Seats all free. Every one welcome. Wrightsville Beach chapel, Wrighta rvllle Beach, Sunday, June 16. Evening .-prayer and sermon at 8:30 p. m. by the Rev. J. H. Taylor, minister in charge St. Paul's church. Wilmington. A .hearty , welcome is extended to all on ithe beach to attend this service, v.. First Christian church. Dock street communion services 11 .m. Preach ing services 8 p. m., conducted by Rev. .Kenneth Otten. Bible school 9:45 a. "jn. Junior Christian "Endeavor 3:30 p. ' m. Christian Endeavor 7:15 p. m. i -Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. The public Is cordially In cited to attend the services. Calvary Baptist church, J. A. Sulli van, pastor Sunday worship 11 a. m. fand 8 p. m. Sermon subjects, morn ing, "What would Jesus do?" Night, 'A Transformation." Sunday school 9:i5 a. m.i J. W. Hollis, superintendent, "junior B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Sunbeams "Monday. 4:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night . Teachers .Meeting , and Senior B. Y. P. U. Thursday night Home prayer, meeting Friday night A cordial welcome to all services. ? Trinity Methodist church, South ".'Ninth , and Market streets, 'Rev. r.W P. Scoville, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., M. F.' Allen, superinten dent Preaching by the pastor at 11 a.'m, and 8:15 p. m. Subject of morn ing sermon' "Pure Religion Defined." Subject of eevnlng sermon. "A Fool in nhe Sight of God." You are invited. ' St John's Episcopal church, Third 'and Red Cross streets, Rev. J. Hanckel ' Taylor, rectr-i,n-charge Third Sun day after Drlnity, June 16, 1918 Holy communion. 7:30 a. m; Sunday school Concerts Start Promptly and 8:45 P. M. Hear the New LUMINA ORCHESTRA Conducted By Claude Elam Motion Pictures and Dancing Every Night Except Sunday Lumina Bath House Now Open I Keep Cool and Comfortable 10, a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11; a. m. There will be no service in the evening, as the rector will be hold ing service in the chapel at the beach. The public is cordially welcomed, at all services. St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, Fifth and Ann streets. First mass 8 a. m. Last mass and sermon 10:30 a. m. Vespers 8 p. m. Fifth Avenue Methodist church. Rev. J. H. McCracken, pastor Preaching 11 a. m., subject, "The Withered Hand Restored." Preaching 8 p. m. Sun day school 9:45 a. m. Epworth Leag ue Tuesday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Strangers and vis itors are cordially invited to attend all the services. St. Paul's Lutheran church, corner Sixth and Market streets Services at 11 o'clock by Kenneth P. Otten. Sun day school at 10 o'clock. St Mathtews English Evangelical Lutheran church, Fourth and Harnett streets, Rev. G. W. McClanahan, pas tor. Services 11 a. m. and 8- p. m. by pastor. Morning service holy commu nion. . Sunday schoo' 9:45 a. m. Lu ther league Wednesday at 8:16 p. m. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society Wednesday 4:30 p. m. Also the regular monthly meet ing of the Woman's Missionary society Thursday afternoon at 4:80. A cordial invitation to all to attend these ser vices. Grace Methodist church, corner of Fourth and Grace streets, Rev. M. T. Plyler, pastor. Services at 11 and 8:30 o'clock by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. The pastor is anxious for a large attendance of the mem bers of this congregation. All per sons most cordially Invited. Southiide Baptist church, corner of Fifth Avenue and Wooster streets, Rev. R. P. Walker, pastor. Preaching j at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:4o a. m. Young People's prayer service at 7 p. m. Public is cordially invited to all services. FAIR BLUFF QUllS!'. SisBlng- of Soda Fount and Canned Mnale All One Hears. (Special Star Correspondence.) Fair Bluff, June 15. The old town is as silent as a snow storm. The sii zing of the soda fountains and the metalic music that the graphophones grind out for the ablebodied young men who eschew blood-shedding on the fields of France, Is the only break in the growing monotony of the rural bailiwick. ' 1 The farmers are on their Job in ear nest, killing grass. The recent rains did much damage to corn, cotton and tobaco, forcing the latter to bud and blossom before Its growth had attain ed any size. But these horny-handed soils of the soil hope the" prices will make up fo rsome extent their loss by rains. Mr. Hoover makes another reduc tion in sugar allowance. Wonder if he has ever thought of or estimated the amount of sugar required to sup ply the thirsty towns and villages with their worse than useless drinks? Millions of gallons poured in the hu man system daily and ' the pounds of sugar necessary to concoct this bev erage that add nothing in the way of health, strength or wealth to the suck ers and the thousands of dollars go into the coffers o f the dispensers. The 15-months-old son of Mrs., Irene Shoecut, of Columbia, S. C, died Sat urdayr. and the remains , were brought here and burled in the cemetery. Mon day. ": Mrs. Shoecut la a ' "lusher of Mrs.' James Johnson.-of Fair Blu ft . Lumina For Week MONDAY "Hygela at the Sollto. " (Two Reel Vttagraph Drama.) "The Bath Tub Bandit." (Kalem Comedy.) . j. -.-'. TUESDAY "Fable' af the Upllfter and Hia Dandy little Oana." (Two Reel, Essanay Comedy Drama.) Hi .Winning Way" - . - (3-C Comedy.) WEDNESDAY "The Hostler's Vindication. (Two . Reel Selig Drama.) "Breaking- In." (P. and J. Comedy.) No Admission Charges To Lumina Sunday CHURCH WAR WORK. A limited number of women are be ing sent to France by the Knights .of Columbus committee on war activi ties. These women will -serve in the canteens, hospitals, or wherever need ed. It is stipulated that all applicants for these positions must be over 30 years of age. They must possess en ergy, and intelligence, and must be capable of taking care of themselves under varying circumstances. It - is pointed out that this work wjll entail a sacrifice of comfort. Government regulations must ' be met regarding all applicants for pass ports for foreign service.- Therefore, no woman whose parents were born in an enemy country, or who has a hus band, son or brother in military ser vice can be accepted. Already many applications . from women in various parts of the country have been receiv ed, and several of these applicants have been sent abroad. The postofflce mission committee of the Alliance of -Unitarian and other Christian women sent a request to the churches to notify every man In government servlce'of the name of the chaplain of the camp where, he was stationed.' ,The churches were also asked to send a list of the men' in camp to the camp chaplains and men. The churches are assisting .the men to locate their friends. Many of them have sent copies of their honor roll, with addresses of the men ,to military and naval members. This has enabled many old friends . to find one another. Young women representing 35 of the states of the union and one of the territories are banded together by a Sunday school class In Washington. D. C. These young women came to the national capital to serve as gov ernment employees. Miss Jessie L. Burrall, of the edi torial staff of the National Geographic Magazine, is the acher of this class SCENE OF THE i L ' "Tg-TT 1 k tit?' r'ltV fTv""5 ; ffW - 1 ( jmininiW 1 1 1. nut, i, WOT J" Moving Picture Ending Saturday, June 22nd, 1918 THURSDAY "The Third Ingredient." (Two Reel Vitagraph Drama.) "The Detective.". (Spar Comedy.) FRIDAY . "The Man With the Limp." (Kalem Drama.) "Ambition." (Spar Comedy.) SATURDAY "A Deal in Bonds." (Kalem Drama.) "World Library No. 22." (Seligr. Ed.) of war workers. When Miss Burrall organized the class early in the pres ent year there were six members; to day there are 116. "I try to assist the girls in all their problems," Miss Burrall said. "Each Sunday after class I keep a certain period free, so that my girls may come to me for- advice and encouragement. It makes me very happy to realize how many come. Each girl is an ac tive member of the Red Cross. Thrift stamps are on sale in the Sunday school rooms and are freely purchas ed by members of the class. War ser vice organisations are heartily sup ported by all the young women." A collection of 31 of the well known hymns familiar to all denominations is being adapted for band music, suit able as accompaniment for community singing. The Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of the Episcopal cathedral, Wash ington, D. C, is chairman of the com mittee supervising this work, a sub committee to the committee on church co-operation of the District of Colum bia, war camp community service. "Heretofore it has been difficult to sing hymns with a band accompani ment The instruments are so high in pitch that the human voice Is strained in following them. Camps, canton ments, and other Interdenominational gatherings will oenefit by these new scores," said E. W. Bond, secretary of the' committee on, church co-operation. An ambulance, purchased and equip ped by the Fordham unit now In France, by the alumnae of the College of St Elizabeth at Convent Station, N. J., was presented to the Red Cross by the Rev. John A. Mulry, president of Fordham University at the com mencement, exercises June 13. , The alumnae association will main tain the ambulance. It has purchased 110,000 worth of Liberty bonds of the second . and third loans. ,t Its members are prominent in many fields of en deavor to promote the interests of the government in this war, as stated in a report 'from .Sister Mary Agnes. As sistance has been given by members of this college '-to the-Chaplain's Aid as GERMAN ADVANCE ON Ljtun.uMmii ' J " "rr j-. Prograi sociation, to the Knights of Columbus war drive, and to other organizations furthering aid to our armies and their allies. Centrally located churches of Wash ington are interested in finding work rooms for the Red Cross units recent ly organized in the various govern ment departments. Several of these churches are planning to open their social rooms at stated times for the use of these units according to E. W. Bond, executive secretary of the com mission on church co-operation of the District of Columbia camp community service. "Interdenominational vesper services are being conducted each Sunday .af ternoon on the Ellipse .having begun early In June," said Mr. Bond. "These services are primarily for soldiers, sailors, marines, and civilian stran gers, though anyone, desiring to come is welcome. An address is given each week by a prominent speaker, and the marine band furnishes the music." Sixty-three camp welfare workers of the Christian Science church are em ployed in the various camps, canton ments, forts, and military stations of the United States. There are 15 wel fare room attendants and hundreds of Christian Scientists who are mem bers pf local and state camp welfare committees. Forty-two automobiles are in use by the camp workers. These cars, marked "Christian Science Wel fare Committee," are used to assist camp postmasters. Letters and tele grams ' from anxious mothers asking for information about their sons are received and answered. "These mes sages are always willingly and promptly responded to as part of the welfare work," said Avery Coonley, of the Christian Science committee on publications. At a reading room in England, main tained for the use of soldiers reports show that in six weeks there was a growth in attendance from 72 to 411 a week. Homes of clergymen In France have been prepared to provide hospitality THE AISNE FRONT , r junto- r iniii... Beach Cars Are Operated On Half-Hour Schedule To Lumina Sundays Come Early and Spend the Day, the Surf Is Fine for American soldiers on leave or dur ing convalescence. Offers have been received from all parts of the world to extend this movement These offers are the outcome of an appeal, sent out by the French prot estant committee and published in French newspapers under the heading. "A Duty of Hospitality," urging the reception of American officers and sol diers in French Protestant homes. Madame de Billy, wife of Colonel de Billy, assistant to the high commis sioner of the French republic in Wash ington, is honorary secretary of the committee on French homes, the sub committee to the French Protestant committee, and the one that takes care of these offers on behalf of the men of the American army. Thrift stamp clubs have been organ ized in every Sunday school in Meth odism, according to an announcement made by the Rev. John C. Benson, ex ecutive secretary of the national war council of the Methodist Episcopal church. "Th.e church must be foremost in place and duty," said the Right Rev. John Gardner Murray, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Maryland in a recent address. "Our fighting is not for the material but forthe moral and spiritual. Being for the moral and spiritual, it must be waged on a moral and spiritual plane. Christian prin ciples must be proclaimed and prac ticed. "The present world crisis is a chal lenge to universal humanity for a more serious consideration of the pos sibilities and responsibilities of life in its every relationship. There can be no piety that does not include pa triotism. "For a generation at least, we have been living on a plane of the temporal rather than the eternal, and have been ministering to the material rather than to the spiritual. Now we are halted in our joy ride by the warning signal, Stop, look, listen!" FULLY 500 PERSONS AT C. E. CONVENTION Christian Kndeavorera Expected In Ktnaton Today by Large Num bersProgram of Day. ' (Special Star Correspondence.) Klnston, June 15.-J-The attendance upon the annual convention of the North Carolina Christian . Endeavor so cieties in session here increased large ly today. The high mark will not be reached until tomorrow. however, when fully 500 persons will attend the sesisons, it is estimated. These will include many members from nearby towns who will swell the attendance of delegates. ' " George Howard, JrV of Tarboro pre sided over tonignt's session. Rev. John H. Griffith, rector of St. Mary's Episcopal ctiurch, led a devotional service. Karl Lehmann, of Chatta nooga, southern- states secretary de livered an address on "Christian En deavor In Dixie." "Making it go In North Carolina" was a topic for dis cussion by the convention. Endeavor ers in service were reported. The con vention song "Keep the . Home, Fires Burning." -. -4 . v This afternoon, with Eli P. Barker, of Greensboro presiding district sup erintendent rendered their report; 3C Dr. J. C. Leonard, of Lexington mis sionary superintendent, made his re port; Dr. W. A. Harper of Elon College, delivered an address on "Present Day Opportunities in Missions;" the report of G. M. Beatty, of Charlotte the inter mediate superintendent was received; Mrs. R. C. Boyd, of High Point, spoke on "The Essential Intermediate So ciety;" "Tools for Service" came up for convention discussion; Karl Leh mannoutlined an efficiency chart, and the delegates went out to see the "queen city of the east" as guests of the chamber of commerce. Simultaneously, the junior session was in progress. Karl Lehmann pre sided over this. Miss Ada Saunders, of York S. C. conducted a symposium. Miss Mertie L. Harper of Atlantis Christian college, Wilson, spoke on . "New Plans for Juniors." Delegatei reported the "best things" their so cieties have done. Mrs. L. 'McFarland, of High Point, spoke on "Our Juniors and Their Work." Kinston, Greens boro, Winston-Salem Charlotte and Wilmington juniors were on the pro gram. An exhibit of junior Endeavor work was shown At 8:45 a. m., president R. C. Boyd, of High Point presiding, the conven tion heard a number of addresses and attended to a mass of business. Rev. W. 'Marshall Craig, Baptist, of Kins ton; Rev. Charles C. Lynch, Presby terian, of Charlotte; G. M. Beaty, Y. M. C. A. worker from Camp Greene; Thomas C. Findlay, "floating superin tendent." of Wilmington; Rev. A. D. McClure, Presbyterian, of Wilming ton, and others were on the program. Work in the army camps and the var ious mission fields was discussed. Mrs L. McFarland. of High Point, delivered the junior superintendent's report. A dinner was served the delegates at Gordon Street Christian church. Hall In Duplin. Warsaw, June 15. A hail storm did considerable damage to growing crops a few miles , east of Warsaw several nights ago. Tobacco crops especially were damaged many thousands or dollars. The storm was entirely local, however, and no effects of it felt here, or in other neighborhoods. Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only) Keeps The Complexion Beautiful Snft nA inhf. Monev back if not en tirely pleased. Nadine Is pure acd harm less. Adheres until washed oft Prevents unburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. 8U ky LmS Tu CssaUw sr National Toilet Company. Paris, Tenn BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA This famous resert with tit most if Central bath la America Is now opn to nesta. . Write forraUa ana inform tio.. Mrs, John L. Eubank Warm Spring. v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 16, 1918, edition 1
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