Newspapers / The News Reporter (Whiteville, … / Sept. 18, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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I T EMBER 18, 1924 31 .PAY. Tur xt t? xi r c DrnnDTro n a -r tttt ni lw j ivii r.tur, . i 1 Rev. W. preach in j Sunday night i vited. Mrs. J. Noe, or Wilmington will the Episcopal church Public cordially in- Jlr- K. ,.as iiin n a visitor Liton on with Sun- A. Maultsby. Jr.. and son. have returned from a visit in Mid dleburff, Va., to Mrs. Maultsby 's mother. J!:. l" -The ' jeer tMottf'-'- Mr. I"'1 " rake hr is Ga. spending with her , nur was in White ;,t week with rel- furaoon Club will :.:k Mrs E. M. y has gone to Wil i ourse in business Master Howard Williamson enter- jtained a number "of his little friends I Friday afternoon on Mrs. Sadler's. lawn. i he occasion was Howard's seventh birthday, and he was the recipient of many nice gifts. INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (By Columbus County Association of Sunday Schools) Mr. Clyde Collier regisfered as a student at Wake Forest College this Week. He was among the high school graduates of the Whiteville High school in June. Mr. John Charles Memory, also has left for Wake Forest where he begins his freshman year. Hint has gone to iHirin his junior rear- ; WO K: M: Helen Dorothy ( arne ,jlajt week to enter her first year Carolina College. Postmasters over the country have been notified that the sending of letters in the future with "postage due" will be a rarity. It is only as a convenience that such has ever been allowed, but now it is claimed ' that senders have abused the privir lege, and will be practically abol left for Max- J ished. September 21st, 1924 Lesson Material: Mark 1. 35-45 Mrk gives us in this chapter, an account of an entire Sabbath in the life of Jesus. It was a full day. The morning was spent in the syna gogue; in the aftemoonhe restor ed to health Peter's wife's mother, and after sunset "all the city was the outbreak of the late war was si lenced by the work of the Red Cross Nurses, the medical units, and other organizations, and the heroic ef forts and sacrifices made by them in the ministry of healing and comfort alike to the sick and wounded among the soldiers and io the distressed citizens of the w7ar-cursed countries "The truthis, a farmer will not make an honest man rich in money. I do not know of r. single instance in which a man ha? honestly got rich bv farming alone. It cannot be done. The way in which men who have farms grow neh is either by other resources, or by trade, or by getting their labor for nothing, or bv other methods of which I could ,;n McLean and spent the week-end Mi Katbrne Lyon went L ,-rprdav to enter her 1 i"' to Ra-second war? m 1 1 work at St. -Mary s scnooi. jjws Annie Lee Powell left last fridav lor rentier tuumj wucac hc goes to team school this school The Tide Water Power Co., started this morning with an extra force of men to rfepair the electric line over town. The line and poles are in bad condition and the officials of the Power Company are to be commended for starting so soon after taking over the power plant. gathered together at the door," and Not a miracle, in the common ac he healed the sick and cast out de- ceptance of the world, is recorded; mons never sparing himserf. No . yet the influence of the work is not wonder long before daylight on the a whit less that. morrow he felt the need of gaining ; The fame of his miracles brought strength through communion with , multitudes to him as in Capernaum, his Father. jn or(jer to escape them, Jesus re- Jesus made Capernaum his head-! turned to solitary places. They fol quarters during his Galilean Minis-; lowed him even there. The Lord's try. The exact location of Caper- preaching tour was abruptly ended i naum is not known, whether it was by a man whose enthusiasm led him at Tell Hum or at Khan Minyeh, two to disobey the Lord's plain command, sisters about two miles apart on the j Enthusiasm that refuses to be di northwestern shore of the Sea of ' rected by the Lord always impedes Galilee. ; his work. This was a season of great popular-j Who can measure his compassion? ity for Jesus. His fame was spread ! It Is like youn blue above. iar and wide and people flocked to j Bending o'er us, sinful, sinning, The Eastern Carolina Chamber of : Commerce, with headquarters at ' Kinston, has announced the week of October 6th for an intensive section wide membership campaign for this organization. A local committee in . each of the forty six counties cover ed by this organization, will call on the business men and others with a view of enlisting their support in this ; tel1 TU many anecdotes campaign. Ralph Waldo Emerson. The Eastern Carolina- Chamber of Commerce is nearing its third birth day and its record during the past two and half years, warrants the continued support of the people of Eastern Carolina. During this time it has made a place for itsself in the development of this section and should have the united support of all the counties affected by its activ ities. There are many sectional problems tNat need just such an or- The Senussifrnatives of the Libyan Desert in North Africa,, have an immigration exclusion act of their own. They do not want any aliens come into the country, for they say foreigners mean domination, domin ation means paying taxes, and they do not want to pay taxes. yiss Bess Lewis will leave tomor row for Jacksonville where she will teach piano in the high school there this year. Mr. Paul Thompson, of Hallsboro, was married last week tcTMiss Vir ginia Dare Braswell, of Whitakers. Mrs. Thompson taught in the Halls boro school last year. Mr. Thomp son is prominent in his community and is a live business man. Miss Maude Moors, of Chadbourn, la; rpturnea to ureens-uuiu iu ciuci Uu- - - - - imi her second s. c. c. w. d year's work at C"ll Y.i.V tr.is ! -' 1 1 ;. who will i'!.Hi' ,w from White Frederick Bark the electrical en- 5:? jtun: - m u his parents Ivor.. Lyon has resumed -hington, D. C. af- i.c summer here with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miss Pauline Toon delightfully en tertained the Get-to-Gether Club on Thursday of last week. A pleasant hour was spent playing Progressive Convervation, after which the hos tess assisted, by Misses Ada Mc Rackan and Elizabeth Powell served ice cream with cake and mints in pink and white. Nearly all the members were present, and the guests included: Mesdames Thacks ton, W. G. Burkhead, Joseph (Brews ter, of New Orleans and Miss Ada McRackan. The opium poppy was first known among the Greeks and Romans. It gar.izadcn ..s this, and where there ; spread eastward, ,carried probably by are so many counties in this territory Arab traders. that have no commercial organiza- I.r.nd. of Chadbourn, it:: Wedne.-ihiv morning to resume r.er studies Greens! oro. senior year. X. C. C. W., at ::.c i? beginning her Mr;. C. S. Fiemming and little niece. rlor;i Xubhs. who have been :".:r; Mrs. Mollie Lumsdcn, re- tcrntfi Tu '-.!. v.- to fe'.rviiF. I-;,. :heir home in Mr. I,-Riff. Bepartjr.ent 5t(-rc :. Sunday im inline Wa;h;riLtn -to n;aA- hi Mis? Paulin. ''Get-to-gether da7- The af jih ing pro The hostess course. buyer for Riff t Chadbourn, left for Baltimore, .nd Now Yorkmarkets ' 'i- n's purchases. Tnr.n entjrtained the Club last Thurs crnnon was spent in ressive coViversation. "rvf il a delicious ice Marriage of Much Interest to Colum bus Friends Mr. A. L. Gambill, a State High way contractor of Rnoxville, Tenn., and Miss Ruth Worrell, of Hallsboro, were happily united in marriage, last Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Marion, S. C. They left Tuesday morning for Washington, and other places of interest, and then they will be at home at Asheville, where Mr. Gambill is now employed in highway work. Mr. and Mrs. Gambill have a host of friends who wish them much hap piness and success. Announcement by Children's Home Society of North Carolina, Inc , Greeusboro, N- C has been il i W Gara-r-Tuesday morr,:r vrk with th Plant there. Richardson, who c- employ of WT. F. left for Charlotte He has accepted !!' w Ford assembling The Cooperative Tobacco Growers Warehou?o in Whiteville will close 'September 2'. The managers de- the most successful in a steady growth n. dare thi. for the a.i 4-.-l.lC:;i' Mr, W. Gained t Mah aostess Mis; lliph delightfully en 1 liursday Afternoon Wc'S played. " The a delicious sweet i-'.n; -: ts of the club were es .Mri':... ,i i t faculty T-,n ervcri This society announces to the public 'that during the months of September and October the following describable children will be ready for adoption : Ten baby boys 2 months to 3 years. Five boys 4 to 10 years of age. 5 girls 6 to 12 years of age. 2 baby girls 6 months of age. Parties desiring to legally adopt children should communicate with the society , furnishing references. The very best of homes are desired for these children where they will receive full educational and relig ious advantages. CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY OF .NORTH CAROLINA, INC., By John J. Phoenix, State Supt. of In Northern Africa there is a large petrified forest similar to our pet rified forests near Holbrook Ari zona. j GRAND THEATRE WILL OFFER 'tarsday, Sent. 25th Friday, Sept. 26th i. - NORMA TALMADGE IN WITHIN THE LAW" One of the Best Pictures of theSeMon him from all around and from a worldly view point he was a great success. But very abruptly Jesus left Capernaum. The work of heal ing must always hav imposed a heavy strain on Jesus, anckthe min istry at Capernaum must have left his strength spent. It appears that he was the guest of Simon Peter Early in the morning before day, possibly between the heurs of three and six, so as not to be held back by the crowds, he left the city for solitude' and communion with God, in a desert place. Again and again we hear of his renewing his strength by fellowship with his father. Prayer is still the secret cf power. A prc;.cTlul life is a poweifu! life. S i- oi: Peter and c J-.cr dis.--.pics followed and brought this word to Jesus, "All men are se.ek.ing thee." It is a wonder, more than ever today, how any one can get on without Jesus. If there were in our services today the old converting power; if men and women 'hit the trail'; if the blind really were brought to see, if the spiritually dead became possess ed of enternal life there would be the old crowding that there was by Galilee's shores. How is it in your church and Sunday school today? To Simon's surprise, Jesus did not rejoice over his popularity and re turn to Capermaum. The work there threatened to monopolize him and his plan included a preaching tour in Galilee. "Let us go elsewhere in to the next towns, that I may preach there also," was Jesus's an swer to Simon's news. And he went into their synagogues throughout all Galilee, preaching and casting out demons. i tm.: v T,.l) i ins nufiunai y iuui u jcsus might rigidly be called "A Medical missionary, both the physician and the nurse, are coming more into prominence and the value of their work cannot be over-estimated. In the midst of Jesus' work a leper came rushing toward him, scat tering the crowd; he flung him self down before Jesus and uttered his piteous plea, "If thou wilt, thou can'st make me clean." And Jesus was moved with compassion. Lep ers were the "Untouchabjes." For years no one had touched this leper, but in his exquisite pity for the out- loathsomeness as a brother he stretched forth his hand and touch ed him.! "I will, be thou made clean" wrought the miracle - at once the leprosy left him The word alone would have sufficed, but Jesus gave the .added proof of his human sympathy by the touch of his hand it was a revalation of the heart of Jesus. This incident reminds one of that beautiful song, "The J:ouch of his hand on mine". He wanted tS teach us the value of personal con tact and personal 'work. Personal contact is the means of doing a world of. good. Jesus told the man to go show himself to the priest. This together with the fact that he was preaching in their synagogues and their market places shows that Jesus worked in the church and through the churcn. There are today two million lep ers in the world. A thousand of them are in the United States not counting those in tthe Phillipines. Great medical missionary work is be ing done among these iepers and it is truly a heroic ield for missionary work. Healing and helpliness of all kinds are. vital elements of all Chris tian -service, bat there is no limi- It's unpillared arch of love. A. D. Wessell, Jr., Hallsboro, Sept. 15th, 1924. N. C. James Whitcomb Riley's "Old Swimmin' Hole" in Brandywine Creek is being made into a bathing beach for children of the eastern part of Greenfield, Indiana, by citi zens of that part of the city. Three Weeks Grand Theatre FRIDAY SEPT. 19TH tions to help them locally, it makes it the more essential that there be an organization of this kind. The publicity that is being given Eastern north Carolina through this organ ization is worth many times the cost of the operation, aside from the fact that scores of projects have beeri put up over and are now being puc over by this sectional chamber. We believe the people of Eastern Caro lina should continue their support of this worthy organization. Chiropractic Eventually you will recog nize the results obtained by Chiropractic. Why not to day ? You desire health You must have health it you wish to succeed in this world. In solving the health prob lem Chiropractic stands above other methods. It gets result where other methods fail Investigate now the principles of tfce science, and try Chiroprac tic for all incoordinations. M 35c Children under 16 not admitted. Dr. H. D. McDowell CHIROPRACTOR Whiteville, N. C. Office over Schulken. Toon & Schulken Law Office Office Hours 9 to 12AM; 2 to 4 P.M. Grand Theatre PROGRAM Monday, Sept. 22 Lois Wilson Ernest Torrence, supported by a powerful all - star cast in Ruggles of Red Gap. ' ' Edu cational Comedy. Tuesday, Sept. 23 "The Girl of the Golden West." First National Western Special. Universal Comedy. CD Wednesday, Sept. 24 "Law ful Larceny." Another Big Special that should be seen by e v e ry body. Educational Comedy. CD Thursday, Sept. 25 Norma Talmadge in "Within the Law.'' Positively one of this popular Star's best produc tions. Pathe Comedy. Friday, Sept. 26 -Norma Tal madge in "Within the Law." Pathe Comedy. Saturday, Sept. 27 Tom Mix in "North of Hudson Bay." Educational Comedy. T n D B D D DQ B B D D D D D D D D D D H Q E D B B H D O U D D D D D D B fl SB T Z H'H B? H B K B B Q D B 9 D D B B B B B B B B B fl B fl B B B B ''iL 1 Of B B B iEverybody likes to'do business witw theEtna Fire Mann pSDflTO; BecauseHe is Dependable and Represents a CompanLability andCharacter; The itna Fire Man it . The iCtna Agent The jCtm Special Agent And bvery Kepresentanve of this Company in Whatever Capacity he Serve Etna Insurance Company " g Hartford, Conn." RALPH n. tVKS. President H B. B B B H B B B B B B g MacDANIEL-BOICE INSURANCE AGENCY 5 S WHITEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA g IBBfcZnSBBBBBBBBBBBnnBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBBT y y x Benjamin Franklin said: "Save and Have or waste and Want" Twenty-three hemes have been built or purchased through this Association in less than two years of operation. Stock certificates issued bearing 5 per cent interest collectable semi-annually. Weekly payment shares issued paying 6 per cent interest or more collectable at maturity of series. OPEN SEPTEMBER 27TH Peoples St Loan Association t: y y y y y y y y y x y y y y y y x y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y t E.L. BELL, SEtfY-TREAS. vn . 1 I t 4 fit I? t' I if .'I 5l ll t it 0 5 4 i'1 & - I,. 'RICES 15 ANIK35 CENTS The outcry aooat ' 2 1S L' 9i ML - . - . -v.- ' t'.i
The News Reporter (Whiteville, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1924, edition 1
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