Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 1, 1918, edition 1 / Page 8
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f . 1 7 i . I T SCHOOLS FOR MONTH HEMENWAY HOJiOR ROI.Ii. " " Mra. Boylnn, 3rd Grade. Lueile Blake, Caroline Turpentine, fuanita Sorrell. V - Mi HU1 3rd Grade. v x BefiSie Lowrie, Margaret Howie, . Helen Kuck. Virginia Bellamy, Mary Veal, Elsie Neese, Bertha Jacobi; Wil y liam Thompson, Moseley Fonvielle. Hugh Turrentine, Ton Grainger, Clar " nce Trembly, tteorge Harwell. Mi R.kode' 4tk Grade. " V Tabitha Hutaft. "Mildred Robbins. La- -!nnia Veal, Frances Shepard, Anita ' " snepar. Ziie Williams, Zelma Parker, Lawrence .Allard, Linwood Badon, John ' Grainger. Thurston Hurt, Arthur Peeb es, Kenneth Winstead, Jack Smith. fiim 3IcIieod' 4tH Grade. Eloise King, Mozell Wood, Elizabeth Brunson; Ruth MacMillan, Boneall Creasy, Harry Farrow, Charles Mc Nair, Cecil Ulmer, Charles Tate. MJs VoaGlilia'i Cth Grade. Betty Boney. Margaret Caldwell, Mildred Greer, Rosalie Jacebi, Alpha Miller, Beverly Northrop, Elisabeth Northrop, Eliabeth Stewart, George Fowler, Thomas Fryer. Mi MJUer 5tfc Grade. James Smith, Elizabeth Mohr, Sarah 8eeger. Miss Garvey's eth Grade. Mary Catherine Bissinger, Idalea Crocker, Margaret Blake, Margaret Dixon, Katherine Lee, 'Mamie Silver man, Grace Wilson, Stephen Allard, Rivers Lawther, James Shelly, Jack Thomas, Marsden Bellamy. Miss Elliott' 6th Grade. Mary Trabue Barkysdale. Alice Caro lyn Black, Katherine Tucker, Lillie Emerson VanLeuven, Elida Winstead, .Aaron Goldstein, Royall O'Neal. Miss Poy'i 6th Grade. Jean McCabe, Elene McGirt, Miriam Weeks. Miss Sidbury's 7th Grade. Charles Holdredge, Robert Ruark. "Edna North. Sirs. Brock's 7th' Grade. Peggie Donkle, Audrey Williford, .Genelle Green, Mary Lacy Boney, Eve lyn Calhoun, Ruth DeWitt, Virginia Yopp, David Westbrook, Jack McCar 3ey, Edward McEachern, Alex Shepard. Mrs. Cardvrell's 8th Grade. Lorena Badon. Grace Greer, Eunice Johnston. Elma Teachy, Madeline Trask. Edward Allard, Eugene Tate, "Will Harlee Borcaux, J. D. Vann, Ken--Xieth Scott. Mim LosnenS 8th Grade. Katherine Schnibben, Rose Thomp son, Eesther Silverman, Edith Harvey, Charley Peschau, Gordon Smith. Spelling Honor Roll. Miss Rhodes Thelma Boylan, Hazel Campbell, Elsie Ennett, Evelyn Ein stein, Tabitha Hutaff, Zelma Parker, Mildred Robbins, Hulda Schwind, Myr tile Stevens, Doris Taylor, Lavinia Veal, Charlotte VanNoppen; boys Lawrence Allard, Linwood Badon, John Grainger, Benjamin Napier. Miss McLeofi Eloise King, Margaret Kuhlken, Mildred Pearce, Charles Mc Nair, Elizabeth Brunson, Charles Tate, Bonsall Creasy, Dock Britt, Charles Yopp, .Eleanor Watson, Cecil Ulmer, James Bordeaux. William Ingram, Clyde Edwards, Harry Farrow, Ray mond Capps, Frances Peteway, Ade laide Stevens, Ruth MacMillan, Ida May Myers, Margaret Jenkins, Ger hardt Whilden, Hull Moore, .Julius . King, Burt Blake. Miss Miller Virginia McCumber, Sarah Seegers. Miss VonGlahn Leo .May, Rosalie Jacobi. Miss Garvey John Brunjes, Rivers Lawther, John McNair, Rueben Plot- kin, James Shelly, Mary Catherine Bissing, Idalea Crocker, Margaret Blake, Maud Croom, Margaret Dixon, Johana Duls, Grace Wilson. Miss Eliott Joseph Branch. Miss Foy Robert Colwell, Jean Mc Cabe. Miss Sidbury Edna North, Mary Benson. Mrs. Brock Jessie Lee Thomas. Mrs. Cardwell Susan Colwell, Ma bel Perkins. ISAAC BEAR HONOR ROLL Third Grade, Miss Williams. Evelyn Holter, Elve Barnhill, Marie Boushee, Ruth Davis, Margaret Hall, Matilda Klein, Betty Love, Annie Meis ter, Hattie Scoville Ann Slocumb. Sarah Womack, Edward Hunt, Herbert Jones, Gilbert Smith. Charles Taylor. Fourth Grade, Miss MeClees Harold Capps, Alam Marshall, Ma con Womble. Will Taylor, Thomas Hall, Doris Batson, Nellie Brown, Emeth Clayton, Virginia Dickinson, Edith Gmham. Rachel Hunt, Ann Lee, Jane Lynch, Annie Newcomb, Sallie Peadrick, Mary W. Pearsall. Frances Weeks, Annie McL. Weeks, Meta ; Stockard. Harold Petty, Macon Wom ble, Willie Harwell, Thomas Hall. Fifth Grade, Miss Brady Josephine Hinton, Helen Windley. . Camille Piner, Helen Mills, William ' Mebane, John Edurn Scoville. . UNION SCHOOL HONOR ROLL i Eighth Grade A, Jliss Gibson Madeline Kellum, Giles Brittain, Nell Hubbard, Eugenia Mason, Henrietta Sparron, Helen Farmer, Dorothy Pick- ard, Lila Long, Mary Head, Edna Earl Mincy, Wilhelmina Stack, Margaret Shinberger, Zipporah Jones, Nida Da vis, Edwin Gore, John Fuchs, James Chadbourn, Juincy Snipes. Eighth Grade, Mrs. St. Amand Madeline Weaver, Fannie -Burnett, Elliott Livingston, Richard Lane. Seventh Grade A, Miss Myers Charlotte Clark, Estelle Benton, Janis Davis, Marlon Sullivan, Margaret McCallum, Marguerite Donnell, Sophie Smith, Catherine Wells, Mary Benton, Harold Doraey, Jesse Burke, Robert Ward, DeWitt Sidbury. Seventh Grade, Miss M. L. Smith Marie Bland, John Ornsby, Edward Sellars, Kenneth Burriss, Clyde Bliz zard, Frank Miller, Claude Jewell. Sixth Grade, Mrs. Alexander Mabel Huggins, Sarah Smith, Mar garet Mincy, Fred Jewell. Alex. Hew lett. Sixth Grade, Miss H. L. Smith Sudie Anders, Lottie Cooper, Edith Holt, Lucile Millis, Hazel Mabley, Margaret Tincken, Thelm DeVane, Jean Divine, Thelma Coker, Hortense Hopkins, James Crute. Augustus Dar den, Lee Morrison, William Rhodes, William Whitehead. Sixth Grade, Miss G. Taylor Evelyn Cordes, Eleanor Edwards, Pink Henderson, May Livingston. Fifth Grade, Miss McEachern. Chloris Kellum, Mary King, Mattie Mincy, Elizabeth Montgomery, Marga- ret Patter, Margaret Sellars, Agnes Strain, Ruth Warwick, Mary White head, Bennett Core, George " Klander, Russel Mincy, John Tincken, Jesse Win bery. Fifth Grade; Mrs. Mason. Viola Littleton, May Anson, Elizabeth Your Boys Want It. Get your" "Mark Twain" .now. Pub lishers Increase price December . 1st T. T. Norsworthy, -119 Chestnut St, i Wilmington. N. C. adv. v HONOR ROLL OF NO VEMBER Duffy, Gladys . Rollinson, Christine Fuchs, Fay Head, Dorothy Price, Elsie Crute, Frances Davis, Hazel DeOrange, Ellen Kure, Maude Ansley, Dorothy Tounge, Margaret Bryan, Christine Schnibben Lizzette Ellis, Love West. WILLIAM HOOPER SCHOOL. Fifth Grade, Miss M. H. Wood. Margaret Brown, Bessie Burnett, Myrtle Dukes, Lucille Mason, l Oscar Brown, Monroe Pridgen. Fourth Grade. Miss Whltted. Bessie Jackson, David Jenkins, Al- bert Sandlin, Fourth Grade, Miss Faison. Berchie Hill, Lura McNeil, Viola Med lin, Nellie Potter, Lettie Taylor. Margaret Walton, Inez Gurtis, Horace Bwiney, Harold Hamilton, Thomas Jacobs Marvin Shinn. Third Grade, Miss Northrop. Edna Bordeaux, Olive DuBoise, Dora Mayer, Lucile Swann, Mamie Taylor, Sadie Taylor, Thomas Caison, Clifford King, John LaClair, Creasy Swann. Third Grade, Miss Harriss. Pearl Barber, Madeline Burney, Ruth Cooper, Gladys Capps, Mary Lily Hines, Janie "Bell Hobs, Mary Mallard, Nellie Matthews, Bonny May Piner Lottie Pope, Eldora Porter Clifton Coley, Sunday, December 1, 1918. ALL. FOR CHRIST: OUR PLEASURES. I Cor. 10:23, 24, 31-33, 11:1. Monday Christ Invited. John 2:1-11. Tuesday Social Life. Luke 5:27-32. Wednesday Dancing to Death. Ex 'odus. 32:1-6, 28. Thursday Idle Pleasures. Amos 6:1- 6. Friday Set Time. Mark 7:30-32. Saturday Joys of Song. Rev. 5:7-14. THE SENTINEL . By Annie Johnson Flint. The morning is the gate of day, But ere you enter there See that you set, to guard it well, The sentinel of prayer So shall God's grace jrour steps attend. But nothing else pass through Save what can give the countersign; The Father's will for you.. When you have reached the end of day Where night and sleep await, Set there the sentinel again To bar the evening gate. So shall no fear disturb your rest. No danger and no care. For only peace and pardon pass The watchful guard of prayer. If we are sure, this sentinel guards the gate of each day and night, we can be sure that our pleasures will be such as Christ would approve. Young Christians are often in doubt as to whether certain pastimes are sin ful or not. If they will only stop to think if it is something which would do harm to another; if it lowers their own spirituality; or if it is something which Christ would approve they can easily determine from this test wheth er they can indulge in it without com mitting sin. Jesus attended the wed ding in Cana of Galilee; he also invit ed himself to the home of a sinner, but it was the joy of service which prompted these visits. If "we eat and drink with sinners and by thus doincr save them from their sin we can be ! sure of Jesus' approval, but if we stoop to the same level without the uplifting influence of Christ in us we can be sure it is a doubtful pleasure. It is worth our while to try to find the secret of centering all our pleas ures about Christ; finding no pleasure in things which do not radiate from Him as the center of our being. He has promised us the most lasting and deepest joy in this, and if we conse crate our pleasures to Him we can be sure that He will multiply them for us. There are so many sources of pleas ure; so many varied pleasures, so many doubtful pleasures. Is it not wise for us to be sure of those which appeal only to our senses. If our senses are selfish there is no doubt but that the pleasures we seek will make us mis erable and probably everyone around us; but if we seek unselfishly our own and other's pleasure there is no doubt about our own and other's happiness. All men are seeking pleasure and the kind of pleasure sought depends on the nature and taste of the man who is seeking it. Some through the sense of appetite, others in making money, some find their highest pleasure in seeking fane, still others find it in the gayities of life, but if we can in vite and be sure of the presence of Jesus in these pursuits of pleasure we can be sure of their becoming a bless ing to us and to others. This topic carries us a long, way back in the, Bible history of God's dealing. with his children in regard to-! dancing, and we find when the people had forgotten God;' had left Him out of their plan for pleasure and had be gun to worship the golden calf and eat and drink and dance, that God in His righteous anger cut them off by the thousands. If, when we dance, we can look up with the spirit's eye ipto the face of Christ and see His smile of approval we may be sure that danc ing is no sin. If we can not think of, our Savior and feel His presence while we are dancing we had better stop andT find out what is wrong. Is it that we have no fellowship with Him, or is it that He has withdrawn His pres ence while we indulge in a doubtful pleasure? We also have a warning in this topic about idle pleasures. Pleasures which are not perhaps in themselves sinful but just idle; doing nobody good negative "pleasures the kind which take us from doing the worthy deed, the kindly service for a neigh bor; the idle pleasures which weaken our own nature by indulgence. Those who find pleasure in minister ing to human needs have found the secret of the deep-seated Joy . which makes ' life worth Hykig and crowns death with the reward "at;-; my right hand there are pleasures - forever more. - . v . 1 . i . this MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C., '.SUNDAY, DECEMBER.1,1918 Thurston Davis, Roy Potter, Walter Third Grade, Mrs. Taylor. Lena Barefoot, Lily Jacobs, Virginia Jackson, Lottie May Shepard, Lois Ward, Annie Williamson, Annie Laurie Odham, Edna May Craig, Johnny Brown, Ralph Coley, Floyd Davis, Wit her' Hamilton, George Lee, Earl Mil linor, Earnest Williamson.' - Second Grade, Miss Bonltz. Rebecca Potter, Otis Fisher Carl Sanders. Second Grande, Mis Borrden. Ada Bowen, Geneva Bell, Susan Bur nett, Nellie McFulcher, Marie Riven bark, Cora Smith, Oswald Curtis, Earl Johnson, Fred Kink, Jesse Sanders, George Mallard. CORNELIUS HARNETT SCHOOL. Seventh Grade, Miss Kelly. Hazel Atkinson, Beatrice Turburvil le, Ruby Matthews, Dallas Buck. Sixth Grade, Blrs. Williams. , Louise Sullivan, " Louise Peterson, Louise Smith, Arthur Bullard Harold Wilson. Fifth Grade, Miss Brown. Rosa Rich, Will D. Johnson, Abe Hobosky, Cagie Shepard, Bennie Sch wartz, Leon Abramowitz.'' Fourth Grade, Mrs. Kelly. Nelle Lee, Alice Gooden, Herman Croom, George Baird, Aron Hobosky. Fourth Grade, Miss Carpenter. Edna Murray, Annette Woolard, Sal lie Mason, Florence Whitehurst, Esther Cottle, Jessie Lee Merrit. Annie Mae Kerr, James Lynch, Ludlow Williams, Joe Freedland, Lewis Schutte, Agustus Davis. SUNDAY SERVICES Calvary Baptist church, J. A. Sulli van, pastor Sunday worship 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. At the evening hour, the pastor will preach the Thanksgiv ing sermon to the Jr. O. U. A. M. and Daughters of Liberty. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., J. W. Hollis. superintendent Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:45 p. m.. Sunbeams Monday 3:30 p. m.. prayer meeting Wednesday night; Senior' B. Y. P. U. Thursday night; home prayer -meeting Friday night. A cordial welcome to all services. Trinity Methodist church, Ninth and Market streets, Rev. V. P. Scoville, pastor Sunday school 9:15 a. nf.. M. F. Allen, superintendent. Communion service at 11 a. m. preceded by a brief address by the paston Preaching at 7:30 p. m.. subject of sermon. "The Eternal Warfare." All are cordially invited to these services. Fifth Avenue Methodist church. Rev. J. H. McCracken, pastor Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor; Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; Epworth League 8 p. m.; Fourthj Quarterly meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Strang ers and visitors are cordially invited to attend all tl.a services. St. Paul's Episcopal church, 16th and Market streets, the Rev. D. L. Gwath mey, rector Advent Sunday; Sunday school 9:45; morning prayer and holy i v communion with presentation by the women of the parish of the united thank-offering (blue) boxes rl a. m. ; evening prayer and address 8 p. m. There will be a special service of in tercession in connection with the "ad vent call" every day in the week at noon. No service this Wednesday af ternoon. Visitors are ''cordially wel come at -every service. St. Paul's Lutheran church, Sixth and Market streets, Rev. J. C. Seegers, D.D.. pastor Service of confirmation and absolution preparatory to the holy communion 10:30 a. m.; chief service with holy communion 11 a. m.; Sun day school 3:30 p. m.; vesper service 7:30. o'clock, subject. "The Coming of a Great Personality." Bladen Street Methodist church, Fifth and Bladen- streets. Rev. E. C. Sell, pastor Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 3:30 in the afternoon. The public is cordially invited. A hearty and home-like wel come awaits all who attend.. Winter Park Presbyterian church Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; Junior Chris tian Endeavo 4 p. m.; Senior Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. Regular preaeh ing servrce at 11 a. m. Visitors wel come at all services. Advent Christian church, corner Fourth and Church streets, Rev. J. T. If what they WATnFT. Our stock is complete, our bicycles are the best made, and our prices are last year's. Better, come by and have one put aside for Santa Glaus to deliver Xmas-Eve night. WILMINGTON CYCLE CO. C ASH " ' ' ' ' " - II . ft.. js etof "Rnsiness f Jf nest "Consecration;" night service at subject, "The Saviour's Great Des followed by communion. Earnest Worker meeting Wednesday after- noon at 2:20; prayer meeting Wednes- day night at 7:30. Public is cordially invited to attend all these services. Special welcome is extended shipbuild- ers and all strangers in the city. We hope you may find helpful and worthy friendship, cheeT, comfort and inspir- ation. St. John's Episcopal church, Third and Red Cross streets, Rev. J. Hanck- el" Taylor, rectorrin-charge First Sun- day in advent, December 1, 1918; Sun - day school 10 a", m.; holy communion and sermon 11 a. m.; evening prayer and address 7:45 p. m. 'Special servi - ces for advent call of ; Woman s auxil iary Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 10 a. m. Strangers are welcomed at all services. ' St. James church, Rev. Wm. H. Mil ton, D.D., rector Service, sermon and holy communion at 11 o'clock; people's service and sermon at 7:45. The" Rev. R. W. Baxter will preach at the night service; special music, organ, violin and vocal.' The general public cordial- ; ly invited. j Christian Science society, church ed- : iflce 17th and Market streetsService Sunday at 11 a. m., subject, "Ancient; and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mes- ! merism and Hypnotism, . Denounced. Sunday school at 12:i3 p. m.; Wednes day evening service at 8 o'clock. Read ing room adjoining the church edifice, where .Christian Science literature may j be read or obtained, open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 4 to i, 5:30 p. m. The public is cordially in- j vited to attend all services and to visit ; the reading room. Church of the Good Shepherd, Epis copal, corner Sixth and Queen streets, j Rev. F. D. Dean, rector Sunday school I 9:45 a. m.; rally day; all parents and -j friends invited. Our service flag will be unveiled; morning prayer and ser- , mon by, the rector 11 a. m.; special ad- I vent meeting at a:ju; evening euus service and address 8 o'clock; mid week prayer service and choir rehear sal, Wednesday evening '7 :45 Strang ers and visitors cordially invited to at tend all services at this chtirch. Church of the. Ascension Episcopal, corner Third- and Marstellar streets, Rev. F. D. Dean, rector Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., C. H. Huband, superin tendent; evening prayer and address 8 o'clock; mid-week prayer and song service Tuesday 7:45 p. m. Strangers and visitors always welcome to the services of this church. I Wesley Memorial Methodist church, i Winter park, Rev? J. Herbert Miller, pastor Service at 11 a. m; Sunday school at 10; prayer meeting and Ep worth League. Wednesday evening at I 7:45. The public ie invited to these services. Southside Baptist church, pulpit to be supplied Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m; Sunday school at 3 p. m., G. P. Holden, superintendent; prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock; Young Peoples' prayer meeting Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clok. If every sword were immediately turned into a plowshare there is a winter before us when plowshares don't count. MADAM LOTTIE ' & SllSTER WORLD'S GREATEST' PALMISTS Wish to advise public that they will only be here for. a short time and those who have not had the op portunity to consult them should do so at once. Scientific palmists, known from coast to coast as wonderful life readers. This may be your last opportu nity. Come early to avoid rush. Manjr hearts made glad by their truthful prediction. .Office Hours i 10 A. I. to 9 P. 1-Y2 Princess Street. UPSTAIRS. M. Johnson, pastor Sunday i s'chool at 10 DAD Thafe what I want Santy to bring me ! A Bicycle is THE REAL Xmas Pres ent for your son or daughter and it is 215 OR - ii u n in i ii iii 1 1 1 ii i iin ii 1 1 1 ii iii ill ii i iii in 5E ". SS3 , S J - j SgS i'SjSj : -c 5B j j- 553 ! 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Certain ' wavy., fluffy, abundant anTal111 ' soft, lustrous and beautiful a,PM T girl's after a Danderine hair J0 Just try this moisten a cloth an. little Danderine and carefuuJ YUh ; through your hair, taking strand at a time. This will hair of dust, dirt or excessive ,in just a few moments vn 'X aouDiea the beauty of your hair ' lightfuL surprise awaits those ddt,; hair has been neglected or i8 . faded, dry, brittle or thin p1' beautifying the hair no,,,! ' . BeWer "'wer j j, 1 solves every nartirl r.r e all- cleanses, purifies and invt.....4 "Ufuj scalp, forever stopping itchine i M, v,4 1, . , "Sana i e uui wuai will Diease tn .... . ttao Ton will he aftpr n fc. ,i. JK"n I you see new hair fine and - v cents ug first yea but reallv nen- v,i all ovtr the sraln Tf ,r F0Vfht ty, soft hair, and lots of it, Burelv U a small bottle of Knowlton's DanL?1 from any drug store or toilet COnnT for a few cents. adv uut,f Stop colds-rSave Doc: tor's Bi!lsSiijoJr.., solldl comiqrt.. xsio mere 'cold r6oms ,to dress in. You can heat your.hoiiie wann') and cosy ftvery mornings vitb. o t 6 AIR-TIGHT ood-Heater From zero to seventy. & degrees m hve minutes and -an evemy neawa home ell dsy long is guar anteed with this remark- m able heater. Come in now -We nave a size ana style to your liking. W. J. Bradshaw & Co., Inc. 1 OH-I"! CM Princess St. H finrreW BIdC. S No. RHICHESTER SPILLS Pill, im Bed nd oU vM boxes, seftled with Blue RIM B years known as Best, Safest, A1RJ r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVEMB& EDWARD C. CRAFT Certified Public Accountant 5-6 Mnnonic Temple Phone 619. P. O. Box 552 Wilroinffton, N. G DR. M. BUETTNER Chiropodist The Orton. Private Office. XT O .OA w. P. -9.0 T). xiourts; o.ou a. j 3,000 bu. new crop Va. PeajjJ 3.000 bu. new crop "ToOO Bu. White Spanish P nuts. HoV 2 care No. 1 'J'0.1 Meal 2 cars Cotton Seed teed a 2 cars Vhite Feed nU Red Rust Proof Seed Oa.s. Appier Seed Oats. Burt Seed Oats. Abruzzi Rye. 50, Sacks Good ice. 200 bbls. West Indies Mo.a 1,500 kess Wire Na.ls en r Serv-Us Canned Goods a cialty. , ,ini- United States Food Adm. trufinn T.inense rsO. " v" D. L. Gore Company arrictlT Vkoleale. WILMIXGTOX. N.-C lllllllllllllllllilllllillllillll"11111 Local 'ills ' 3 1 L0i W 1 -J llllllllillllillllllllli:!!:!:!!!!!"!11 FOR SALE 4. -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1918, edition 1
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