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L
PRESBYTERIAN
Pearsall Memorial—Regular ser
vices will be conducted Sunday by me
pastor. Rev. J. S. Crowley. Preaching
-it 11 a. m. and 7:30 n. m.; Sunday
school at 10 a. m.. M. Pearsall super
intendent : Bible study Wednesday
night at 7:30, and the 40th Psalm will
be used The services of this church
are for you. Take advantage of them.
Come not in a hearse, but of your otvn
free will and accord.
St. Andrew**—Fourth an 1 Campbell
streets. Rev. J. E. Purcell pastor.
Morning preaching service at 11.lo,
chiirch school, classes for Ml age, at
in o’clock; evt nine: service at So clock,
Young People's meeting at i.li.
prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
<U Church0 Of the Covenant—Fifteenth
and Market streets. Rev. J. O. Mann,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:4o a. m.,
regular services, conducted by the pas
mr at 11:15 a. m.; Senior Christian
Kndeavor society meets at 1:30 p. m.,
Intermediate Christian Endeavor so
cietv meets at 7 p. m.; prayer service
everv Wednesday evening at S o clock
A cordial invitation is extended to all
these services.
Fjr*t—Third and Orange .streets—
Rev. A. I>. P- Gilmour. D. D., pastor.
Sunday services as follows: Ghurch
school 9:45 a. m.: Brotherhood Bible
class <P4.-, a. m.; morning service at
11-15 preaching by Dr. Gilmour. Spec
ial musical numbers: ”•
prav<.r" (Havens), quartet; Come 7e
Blessed" (Scott). Mrs. Sivley. The
MLcramrnt of the Lord’s supper will be
administered at the morning service.
Christian Endeavor, 7:15 it- m.: evening
service at S. preaching by Dr. Gilmour.
Subject of Sermon. "Did Jesus Have
,he Power of C.od?” Musical numbers:
-Like Silent Spring's" Shelley), quar
tet " "He Shall Come Down Like Lam
(Barnes), quartet: "Sanctus- (Gounod),
quartet (solo part sun- by Mr. Wood
ward): solo. Mr. Brown. The public
cordially welcomed to each of these
services You. personally, are invited.
Come and bring your friends. Free
pews. Spcciahmusical numbers at each
CHRISTIAN
First—Cecil F. Outlaw, minister. The
pastor will sneak at both the morning
and evening services. 11 and . :3»
o'clock, respectively. The subject tor
the morning hour will be. 1 he
actcr of Jesus Compels the Homage of
I'niversal Man." The subject for the
evening hour will be. "A Man Deter
mined to See Jesus." Bible school. L. L
Walton, superintendent, 9:45: Junioi
Christian Endeavor society. 11:30:
Senior Christian Endeavor. 6:45;
prayer meeting Wednesday at S. The
public is cordially invited to attend all
services.
Christian—Corner Fourth
and Church streets. Preaching by the
pastor Elder O. T. Mattox, at 11 a. ill.
ami 7:30 p. m. Morning theme. "What
Effort Will Faith in the Second Coming
of Christ Have Coon the Believers?"
Evening theme. "The Jubilee. Special
music will lie rendered. The public is
cordiallv invited. Sunday school, 10
a. m.. W. K. Rhodes, superintendent;
mid-week nraver meeting Wednesday
evening. 7:30: W. H. and F. M and
Earnest W'orkers meet in the church
annex Wednesday. 3 p. in.: Junior Mis
sion society. Friday J:30 p. m.
BAPTIST
SouthKidr—Fifth avenue and Woos
ter streets. Rev. W. G. Hall, pastor;
Horace B. Easom. assistant to the pas
tor. Morning worship at 11 o'clock;
evening serviee at 7:30. Special music
morning service: Anthem by the choir
and duet by Messrs. Anson and Easom.
Evening service: Chorus by the choir
and quartet by Snuthside mixed quar
tet: Gospel singing features every ser
vice; Sunday school at 10 o clock,
classes to suit all ages. The public is
cordially inviypd.
First— Tofi-o'-the-Hiil on Market
street. Rev. John Jeter Hurt. D. D., pas
tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.;
pro;; eh i ng service- at 11 a. m.: the pas
te: will continue ilia series of sermons
on ".Some Great Words of the New Tes
tament;" B. Y. P. P.'s meet at 7 p. m.,
evening worship at s. Subject of ser
mon. "Air Castles First; or Standing
at ;!><• Marriage Altar and Looking
nut. " This is tlu- third in the series of
-"ur.'iav evening sermons on "The
Building of the Home." W. M. S', eir
]cs riled Monday afternoon at 4
a'eloek: Sunbeam band meets Monday
afternoon at 3:30: mid-week prayer
meeting Wednesday evening' at S
I'cloek. A hearty welcome awaits you
it all of these services.
41 ETHO HIST
Trinity—H. C. Smith, nastor. A mat
er of great i moor I a n ee to all the con
gregation will come up at the morning
Yourhusband '
phones at the
last minute ‘ ‘bringing
a guest. ” But never
mind—if you have
a sack of Vaiier’s
Pippin Self-Rising
Flour. A little milk
or water, some short
ening, and in no time
you have a fine batch
of biscuits.
Order
from
your
grocer
today
Vallerls
L^Hour
'a Sack of Satisfaction”
THE CORBETT COMPANY
Wholesale Distributors
Wilmington. K. C.
| service. Let every member be present.
jSunday school, 9:45, M. F. Allen, su
, perintendent; preaching' bv the pastor
at 7:30 p. m. Theme. “The New Birth.*’ .
Prayer meeting: and teacher training
Wednesday, S p. m.; Epworth league
Friday evening at 8.
Fifth Avenue—Rev. A. L. Ormond,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.;
preachinga 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
prayer service Wednesday, S p. in.*, Ep
worth leagues: Intermediate, Sunday
6:30 p. m.; Juniors. Friday. 3:30 p. m.:
Seniors; Tuesday 8 p. m. \ isltors and
strangers welcome.' Come and worship
with us.
Grace_Rev. W. A. Stan bury, pastor.
The pastor will preach at both services
Sunday. The quartet will sing. “The
Prayer of the Penitent,” by Matthews;
“O. How Amiable Are Thv‘ Dwellings.”
bv West; “O. Come Every One That
Thirsteth,” by Reed, and “By the
Rivers of Babylon.” by Vincent. Sun
day school. 9:30: Story Hour, 3:30;
Francis Asbury Epworth league. 6:45;
prayer service "Wednesday e\ening at j
8 o’clock; Senior Epworth league Fri-,
day. 8. j
l.ITHERAN j
St. Paul's—Sixth and Market streets.
Edwin F. Keever. pastor. Divine wor
ship at 11 a. m. and S P. m.: Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m.. Louis Hanson, ^su
perintendent; Luther league at 7.15
p. m. All welcome.
St. Matthew's—Between Bladen and ,
Harnett on Fourth street. Bruner E. i
Petrea. pastor. Worship. 11 a. m. and
7:50 n. in.: Sunday school, 10 a. m.:
Luther league, Wednesday S p, ni. A j
cordial welcome to all to worship vithi
Kl'ISCOPA I.
The rliurcli <if the Good shepherd —
The Reverend .Tohn Benners dibble. ■
rector. Sixth and. Queen streets. Sexa- ,
•res ini a Sunda;. Services as follows: I
Church school. 9:45 a. m.; Holy Com
munion ami sermon. 11 a. m. ; evening
prayer and sermon. 7::!0 o’clock. Pub
lic cordially invite.1. Pews free. Vested
choir.
St. Paul's—Sixteenth and Market ,
streets Rev. Alexander Miller, rector.
Celebration of the Ho'y i 'ommunion. |
7:30 a. m.: eelehration of tin- Holy j
Communion. 11 a. in.; exerting t'ra.> i .
and sermon. X; the church sciionl am.
Men’s Bible class. 9:4a a. m.
St. .lames*—Tiiird and Mark- t streets.
Rev. Win. H. Milton. D. D.. rector: Rev.
Fraud 14. Dean, assistant. Sexa.uesnna
Sunday. Mornin-j prayer, sermon and
Hoi v Communion at 11. No -arh
j morn in a service. Sundav school at 1»
|a. m.: evening prayer and sermon at x
p. m. At tile evening' serviee there will
be a short organ and choir recital of :
sacred music, immediately following
the processiona 1 hymn. i
Unskilled Negro Labor j
is Moving Northward'
____
\ WASHINGTON'. Feb. 2.—A noticeable J
j movement of unskilled negro labor,
I from the south to northern Industrial
centers, which though neither wide
spread nor general, was regarded as
unusual because of the negro's moral
reluctance to move northward during
the winter, was announced today by
Secretary Davis, of the labor depart
ment. on the basis of a ieport by Phil
H. Brown, commissioner of concila
tion.
Payrolls at a number of northern
and central western industrial points,
it was sjiid. are being slightly swelled ,
by the employment of these workers j
aild. while some cities reported no in- j
crease, and a few show small declines .
in the employment of this class of
labor, continued migration appeared
to he indicated.
WEST POINT NOMINATIONS I
By H. E. t. BRYANT
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.—The war de- ■
partment today announced the follow-,
ing appointments to West Point from J
the first district: Harold Stuart Wood.
321 West Main street. Elizabeth City, j
principal: Henry <\ Sawyer, first alter-,
nate; Eure Marion M. Harris. Jr., sec
ond alternate. 311 West Main Street.
Elizabeth City.
RKM.LY TOO MICH
“He was driven to .his grave."
"Sure he was. Did you expect him to
walk?”—Lord Jeff.
• 5ftc shares, maturing three and one
half years, now open. Carolina Build
ing and Loan Association. L. W. Moore.
Secretary.—«Ad v.
STATE MUST GIVE
ILLITERATES AID
This Must Be Done, Says Brooks
Or Adults Will Never
Learn to Read.
RALEIGH. Feb. 2.—“The illiterate
adult population of North Carolina
will never learn to read and write, in
my judgment, unless the state gives
special aid. Making' these schools a
part of the public school system is not
sufficient. This is a peculiar class that
needs special attention. Not only the
state and county officials but our
churches, fraternal organizations and
women's clubs should co-operate to
eliminate illiteracy from this class of
our population."
This statement is contained in the
biennial report of Dr. E. C. Brooks,
superintendent of public instruction,
based on a study prepared by Miss
Elizabeth Kelly, commissioner of adult
illiterates.
“The census of 1920 shows that the
native white illiteracy has decreased
within the past ten years from 14 per
cent to R.2 per cent,'/ it is stated, "and
for both races from IS.5 per cent to
13.1 per cent. By far the larger part
of the Illiterates remaining today are
oUnito whn did not have the advantage
of an education 20 years ago. The
census of 1920 shows the illiteracy of
children of school age between 10 and
21 years of age. inclusive, and we may
see from these figures how effective
the schools have been. In 1920, the il
literacy of white children between 10
ant* 21 years of age in 25 counties, was
two per cent and less; in three coun
tiee it was less than one per cent; in
19 counties between four and 6 per
cent; and in the other 22 counties be
tween six and nine and one-half per
cent.”
The school system was reorganized |
in 1919-20—the term was lengthened,
more teachers were employed and the
compulsory attendance law was made
effective—and the .records show that
practically 100 per £ent of the children
of compulsory school ace were en
rolled in school, it is stated. The illit
eracy of the next generation, it is as
serted. will practically disanpear.
'‘During the scholastic year 1920-21.”
the renoi t continues. ”52 counties or
gan fzed schools or classes for adult
beginners and had regularly paid
50c shares, maturing three and one
half years, now open. Carolina Build
ing and Loan Association. L. \Y. Moore,
Secret a ry.—*Ad v.
F y? —
THE SECRET
of making good cocoa
is in using
BAKER’S
COCOA
For its quality is good
Tke purity, palatability and
nutrient ckaracteristics of
high grade cocoa beans are
_ retained in
fWh _ . . _
baker s L-ocoa
crying to the
perfection of
the processes
and machinery
peculiar to our
methods,
MADE ONLY BY
W alter Baker & Co. Ltd,
Established 1780
DORCHESTER, MASS.
Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free
TRADE EARLY, PLEASE!
W. Albert Brown
The “Kash” Stores
Groceries and Meats for Less—“KASH”
Pure lard,
per pound ..
Compound lard,
per pound ...
Whole rice,
per pound .......
Loose buckwheat,
per pound.
Granulated sugar,
per pound.
Water-ground meal,
per pound____
15c
13k
.. 6c
12k
.. 8c
4c
Round steak,
per pound ...
Sirloin steak,
per pound . ..
Brisket stew,
per pound ....
Roast,
per pound
Boiled ham,
per pound ...
Swift Premium
ham, pound .
37k
38c
FRESH-COUNTRY EGGS,
per dozen....
ONSLOW COUNTY SMOKED HAMS,
per pound.......
We guarantee the quality of! everything we sell; also satis
faction. If you lost with the bank, let us help you '
with our low prices. Prompt service and
high quality
[Don’t forget we have the kind of CHICKEN you want
TWSTORES
Ninth and Dock Streets
Phone 47
Sixth and CaetTe Street*
Phone 875 /
teachers, the state paying; one-half the
expense and the counties the other
half.
"Beginning with the scholastic year
1921-22. the schools for adults were
made a part of the public school sys
tem and were financed as other schools
of the counties were financed. Ouring
the biennial period, special texts pecu
liarly suited to these schools have been
prepared and published Perhaps the
most noticeable piece of work done in
the state is to be found in Buncombe
county. I have received letters from
mothers, who heretofore had been il
literate, in which they express appre
ciation for this work and a joy in the
fact that they learned to write'to their
children.
"The need of a stricter enforcement
of the ■ compulsory attendance law is
very apparent. For example: we found
in one county 402 pupils from 14 to 16
years of age now attending school that
had not completed the fourth grade. In
other words, boys and girls of high
school age have not been in‘school
long enough to learn to read and write
with ease and use numbers intelli
gently. Therefore. I believe that chil
dren under 16 years of age who have
not completed the elementary course
should be required to attend school
until they have completed at least the
seven grades of work as outlined in
the elementary school.
."Our compulsory school law requires
the attendance in school of children
between the ages of seven and 14. But
in our towns and cities and mill vil
lages, continuation or part time schools
can be provided with little additional
expense, which would permit children
between 14 and 16 years of a*re to at
tend school half a day. or follow the
alternate week plan. This is being
tried successfully in North Carolina
and in most states of the Union," the
report reads.
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA
Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now toith Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant to t
take. Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery with twofold action; it
soothes and heals the inflamed mem
branes and kills the germ.
Of all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing ggency for the
treatment of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms of throat and lung
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in ad
dition to creosote, other healing ele
ments which soothe and heal the in
flamed membranes and stop the irrita
tion while the creosote goes on to the
stomach, Is absorbed into the blood, at
tacks the seat of the trouble and de
stroys the germs that lead to con
sumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of chronic
coughs] and coLds, bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
of throat and lung troubles, and is ex
cellent for building up the system af
ter colds or the flu. Money refunded
if any cough or cold, no matter of
how long standing, is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.—Adv.
60c shares, maturing three and one
half years, now open. Carolina Build
ing and Loan Association, L. W Moore,
Secretary.—Adv.
We’re taking new subscribers to our
new series daily. Let. us help you save.
Orton Building & Loan Ass'n.—Adv.
mi
&
®
We Are Busy
JVe Are Busy Today, But Not Too Busy to
Welcome You
Shefford’s Cream Cheese,
2 packages for.
Best Cocoa,
2 pounds for.
Fresh Tomatoes and Celery
Don't Forget TRU-LI-PURE BUTTER
THE GROCERTERIA
“There’s a Difference”
25c @
15c w
§
©
100 Lbs. Onslow County Smoked HAMS
FIRST OF THE SEASON
These are from the best shippers, all guaranteed good;
any size you want. Come or phone early and get one ju*t
like you want. Plenty of sides and shoulders.
J. E. MARSHBURN
3-5 S. Second Street
Telephone No. 385
Dexter Grocery Co.
16 N. Second Street Telephone No. 72
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS,
per dozen .
Pork loin,
per pound .
It ound steak,
per pound .
Loin steak.
per pound .
Kingran’s boiled liam.
per pound .
Swift’s Premium hams,
sliced, per pound . . . .
Brisket stew.
per pound .
25c
25c
30c
60c
35c
10c
Chuck roast.
.per pound
Chuck steak,
per pound
15c
I So
Dicsed and arawn chickens, any
size, per
pn nd .
Oaraja coffee.
per pound .
Dainty flour. 12-pound
bag for .
40c
30c
65c
FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES
and CHICKENS!
We guarantee absolute satisfaction. This is not a self
service store. We make prompt deliveries from store to
kitchen. Give us a trial and you will be a satisfied customer.
DON’T FORGET
Dexter Grocery Co.
16 N. Second Street
Telephone No. 72
Special Value!
To further introduce the sale of FERN
DELL STRAWBERRY BEETS, we offer a
limited amount today at 29c per can.*These
beets are small and tender and you will be
pleased with your purchase.
Our ELECTRIK-MAID BAKE SHOP
PRODUCTS are making- new friends
every day.
JOIN THE CROWD TODAY!
FRANK M. ROSS
Phones 108, 109,110
i
A Big Saving Today
Last Day of Our
Sale of Suits and
Overcoats
_. at :_
20% REDUCTION
We will appreciate your inspection of the very excep
tional values we are offering in our entire stock
of suits and overcoats—all new
MARKS, Inc.
—the home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes ahd Quality
Haberdashery
J. K. TAYLOR, Manager
Orton Hotel Building
SERVICE
QUALITY
HINTZE’S
Telephones 7 and 8
If. M. HINTZE, Proprietor
We carry a full line of Fancy Groceries, Fruits and
Vegetables
In our Market we have the best the market affords in
choice Beef, Veal, Lamb and Pork
Just a visit to our store will convince you of our
Pure Food values
^Special Feature™*
The ladies of Trinity Methodist church will conduct
a Candy Sale in our store today. Help the church by
buying some of this good candy.
SUNSET GOLD BUTTER,
per pound . .. :.
SWIFT PREMIUM HAMS,
per pound.
52c
27c
SAVE EARLY AND LATE TODAY!
CHOICE CUT
MEATS
Dressed Chickens, per pound.39c
Veal Roast, per pound .....25c
Beef Roast, per pound.20c
Telephone No. 2384
“THE MEAT SPOT”
J. H. HINTZE, Proprietor
We Deliver!
W. M. TODD
613 Castle Street
Telephone No. 297
BUTTER SPECIAL
PER POUND
51c
We also carry a full line of Choice Cuts of
Meats, at a very reasonable price.
Give us a call and let us show
you what real service is.