Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 25, 1945, edition 1 / Page 15
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DR. MORGAN WILL DEDICATE church Dr J L. Morgan, president of the'united Evangelical Lutheran Lod of North Carolina, will dedi ' St. Matthew's Lutheran C*urchi seventeenth and Ann s-reets.' at the special service at j!30 o'clock this afternoon, after :nich he win preach the dedica lory sermon. The Rev. Earl K. Bodie, pastor / Bethany Lutheran church, of Kannapolis, a former pastor of ci Matthew’s, will preach at the r o'clock service this morning. The Rev. Carl H. Fisher, pastor, :.‘n, read the service and will be ,ssisted by Dr. Morgan, Dr. G. w McClanahan, pastor of Grace church, Bessemer City, and the ‘ v b E. Petrea, pastor of Union fhurch at Salisbury. Dr. McClan nah'an and the Rev. Mr. Petrea sre former pastors of St. Mat thews. Assisting me nev. mr. jrisner in the afternoon service will be D- clanahan, the Rev. Mr. Pe trea and the Rev. Mr. Bodie. The Rev Walter B. Freed, pas tor of St Paul’s Lutheran church, p- E. F. Keever, pastor emeri tus of St. Paul's church, and the jjev. C. D. Barcrift, president of the Wilmington Ministerial Asso ciation, will bring greetings and remarks At the afternoon service all mortgages will be burned. Special music has been arranged for both services. St. Matthew's was begun as a mission Sunday school under the leadership of Dr. F. W. Peschau in 1890. In 1891, the cornerstone of a chapel, located at 519 North Fourth street, was laid by Dr. George H. Cox, president of the State Synod. Four years ago, the present site at Seventeenth and Ann streets was purchased and work started on the present building, in which the fh£t service was held the last Sunday in February, 1942. The 529,100 church was paid for in a period of three years. The building committee was composed of the Rev. Mr. Fisher, J. H. Bost, L. C. Kure, L. Leiner, Adolf Otersen, C. A. Misenhei mer. A. G. Seitter, C. F. Seitter, G. F. Seitter, Jr., and E. B. Wright The following have served as pastors of the church; The Rev. G. D. Bernheim. D.D., 1892-1901; the Rev. C. W. Kegley, 1901-1908; the Rev. G. S. Bearden, 1908-1909- the Rev. H. E. Beatty, 1910-1912; the Rev. G. W. Mc Clanahan, D.D., 1913-1921; the Rev. B. E. Petrea, 1921-1928; the Rev. E. F. K. Roof, 1928-1928; the Rev. Earl K. Bodie. 1930-1939; and the Rev. Carl Fisher, who has served since 1939. -,V— MEMORIAL RITES SCHEDULED HERE A service to honor the memory of World War I and II veterans who have died since last year’s Memorial service will be held at the First Baptist church at 4 p.m. Sunday, March 11, according to an announcement yesterday by Chef de Gare W. J. Riley, of Voilure No. 245, La Societe des 40 Homines et 8 Chevaux. Judge John J. Burney, of the Eighth Judicial district, will de liver the memorial address. Spe cial music will be furnished by Henri Emurian, Church organist, with Mrs. Clara David Allen as soloist. J. Carl Seymour, grand chemi not of the Grand Voiture of North Carolina, is in charge of arrange ments for the service. --v Some paintings by the French impressionist Picasso are signed Pablo Ryuiz, the painter’s real name. Picasso was his mother’s maiden name. If You Suffer From Arthritis fad Rheumatism "n,now do something about it the » k. t?!cin' D' M- c- COMPOUND No. ' s Jj,rouSht relief to hundreds of suf r.now of no other preparation , ne market so effective in relieving indv™!\°, Rheumatism, and Arthritis lertul m»*ake risk in tryin8 this won 1, m„™fdlcir;e as results are guaranteed money refunded. Price—$3.00. tee.es:adrue Futrelle’s Pharmacy, your Sggtloff Charlotte” N ‘ C* M<KliCine gray hair NEWS No More Dyeing? _ — ... new Vitamins ftrre »o*Te “lor„to pray hair out ia»rer0m i- “ N« ' itamins. No more rinses. Nothin/ dJ-!'n& or tiresome bia. as dni!i?£.J"tlIlclal- These Vita sunply3hamuilfd national magazine **brtM,Vf;?1'Lss anti-fray hair Vitamin 1 aX u/jT ayatem- Simply take color return. .fraymK stops and hair Don’t \£T*Jh™ ™»‘»- Age 22 up. s« Vitsmia tlhw0re your bt*0*- ^ 10 “Wets today. Don't wait Kumiss Mousepower Shortage Grace King of Cleveland's Clinical Pathological Laboratories identifies a Swiss mouse with fuchsia ink. AP Newsfeatures Cleveland—Uncle Sam is seeking thousands of white mice—for secret war jobs. "The government will grant a sub-contract to anyone who can supply several thousand of the odorless and albino strain of white mice." said R. K. Stratton, Cleveland district manager for the Smaller War Plats Corp. "Their part in the war comes under the heading of Military secrets, but they will be used in laboratory experiments on germ infections." Stratton’s initial request for mice brought several replies here. Half a dozen callers volunteered to breed the tiny albino war workers. Reds Focus Attention On New American Push MOSCOW, Feb. 24—OT—The Rus sians focused attention today on the American push from the Roer toward the Rhineland, speculating whether this was the promised of fensive from the west agreed upon at the Crimea conterence. Early accounts, prominently dis played by the Russian press and radio, gave the impression it was a strong assault, but generally the people were witholding an opinion of the American attack to see whether it was comparable in strength with the red army’s east ern onslaught. --V The number of shipyards en gaged in U. S. Navy work rose from 22 in 1939 to 325 in 1942. State College History Professor Resigns Job RALEIGH, Feb. 24—(ff)—Profes sor George Eauerlein, a member of the faculty of the State College Department of History since Apirl of 1934, has resigned his position at the college effective March 1, it was announced today by Dr. J. W. Patton, head of the college’s Department of History. Prof. Bauerlein, a graduate of Wake Forest College and the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, will re turn to his home in Talladega, Ala., where he will operate a mer cantile business. Dr. Patton said a successor has not been named. -V BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Southeast Counties Big Producers Of War Goods The 17 counties of southeastern North Carolina which constitute the Wilmington Administrative area of the War Manpower Com mission are producing scores of highly critical war supplies and equipment to an extent that would surprise most of the citizens of the section, Henry I. Shepher, Area Director of the WMC, said yester day. A report for January showed that 30 establishments on which labor market reports were obtained are producing national and state “must” items. These plants had 30,192 workers, with needs of 1, 644 additional workers, Mr. Shep herd pointed out. He said that if the people of the area realized the extent and the importance of the war work in progress in this area, not only would they be proud of their own contribution to the war cause, but would be able to help the WMC beyond estimate in staffing high priority plants. "When we can get a few more workers from less critical activi ties and can reduce absenteeism to half its present rate, we will have the manpower problem in North Carolina licked,” Mr. Shepherd de clared. "This report shows that we had 12 plants in the Area engaged in making duck and duck yarns and tent twill cotton and nylon. We have six plants producing insulat ing yarns, one producing tire cord, a couple producing aircraft parts and one of the largest shipbuilding companies in the southeast,” he added. In an effort to show the extent of operations in this section he i’st ed some of the items produced as I being high octane gas ingredients,' rocket bodies, signal satin, camou flage netting, airplane component#, assault bridge parts, AKA vessels, precision machines, filed cab.'a parts, field assault wire yarn and others. WATCH REPAIRING Quick Service We Teaeh Watches Te Tell The Troth The Jewel Box 109 N. Freni GUARANTEED_ It’s New! “Bloomer Girl” Sailor Jaunty and Sophisticated, I Fresh, young hat that's worn well bach on the head to tlatter clean-swept hairlines. Smart as can be ivith its boxy crown and pert little brim, yet defi nitely feminine under a cloud of veiling. Quite good with spring suits., Reserve Your Coat SOW On Our Lay-Away Plan V Boy Coats Topper Coats How will you have yours? . .. 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1945, edition 1
15
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