Newspapers / The Charlotte Herald (Charlotte, … / Sept. 21, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
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^ W THEN did you first learn the principles yfjf of a Christian Life? Should a child be compelled to grope its way through darkness seeking a just life? When a child is leamin gto write, it is extremely hard for it to hold the pen to write properly; and this is because of the child's ignorance of the art of writing, which can only be dispelled by persistent effort and practice until, at last, it becomes natural and easy to hold the pen prop erly and to write correctly— Do you know what influences are at work on your child from out side sources which are giving it the wrong ideas or suggestions of life? Do you know what seeds are being sown which will bring forth their fruit later on? The church offers to train your child ren in the principles of life and their mission in this world, and support them in their efforts to carry out these principles. Start yOur children to church early in their lives that they may be properly instructed and fortified for the trials and temptations of life. Select a Church and then Support It By Your Attendance This advertisement, dedicated to the churches of this city, and to the work they are doing for its betterment and development is made possible by the courtesy of the following firms afid in dividuals: j. b. McLaughlin CHARLOTTE CENTRAL LABOR UNION A FRIEND TO THE CHURCH Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old, he will ot depart from it.”— Prov. 22:6. METHODIST,.. Try on Street—North Trypn. and Sixth streets. Rev. Henry Grady Hardin, pastor. Sunday school and ^ Wesley Bible class at 9:45. O. J. Rock, superintendent. Preaching at 11 apd 8; Epworth League at 6:45. Prayer^meeting Wednesday 7:30. Trinity—South Tryon and Second, streets. Rev. J. E. Abernethy, pas tor. Sunday school at 9:45, E. R. Bucher, superintendent. Preaching at 11 and 8. Epworth league at 7. Prayer service Wednesday at 8. Hawthorne Lane—Hawthorne lane and Eighth street. Rev. L. D. Thompson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, J. B. Ivey, superintendent. Preaching at 11 and 8. Senior and Junior Epworth league at 7. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30. Spencer Memorial—North Char lotte. Rev. J. H. Amburst, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, L. E. Ander son, superintendent, Preaching at 11 and 7:30. Epworth league at 6:45. Pilworth—-Cleveland and Worth jngton avenues. Rev. Walter B. West, pastor. ‘Sunday school at 9:45, J. Lester Wolfe, superintendent. Preaching at 11 and '8. Epworth League at 7:15 p. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at 7:30. Brevard Street—North Brevard and Tenth streets. Rev. T. F. Hig gins, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, M. W. Evans, superintendent. Preach ing at 11 and 8. Junior and Interme diate leagues at 8. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45. Calvary—1201 Mint street. Rev. C.. M. Short, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, George Dooley, superintend ent. Preaching at 11 and 8. Young People’s meeting at 7. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at 8. Belmont Park—North Pegram and Heriot avenue. Rev. W. B. Davis, pastor. ' Sunday school at 9:45, L. M. Smith, superintendent. Preaching at 11 and 7:30. Epworth league at 6:30. Sever* ville — Duckworth avenue, Rev. C. L. Mcain, pastor. Sundgy school at 3. W. F. Frazure, super intendent. Preaching at 11 and 7:30. Chadwick -—.Chadwick - Hoskins. Rev. A. R. Surratt, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching at 11 and 8. Epworth league at 6. Duncan Memorial—1023 North Brevard street. Rev. J. A. Smith, PRESBTYTERIAN J. First—West Trade and North Church sheets. Rev. A* S. Johnson, D. D., pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, Hunter Marshall, Jr., superintendent. Pleaching at 11 and 8. Yrayer meeting Wednesday 7:30. Second—214 North Try on street. Rey. A. A. McGeachy, D. D., pastor. Sunday school at 9:46. Services as 11 and 8. Young People’s society at 7. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8. Westminster — South Boulevard. Rev. W. B. Mcllwaine, Jr., pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Services at 11 and 8. C. E. society at 7. Tenth Avenue—701-2 Pine street. Rev. J. F. Ligon, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. A. M. Gray, super intendent, Preaching at 11 and 8. Christian Endeavor at 7. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8. Session meets 30 minutes before each ser vice. Caldwell Memorial—East Fifth street and Park drive* Rev. G. F. Bell,, pastor* Sunday school at 9:30, W. E. Price, superintendent. Servi ces at 11 and 8. Junior C. E. at 3:30. Young People’s league every other Wednesday at 8. St. Paul—North Davidson and Tenth streets, '' Rev. S. B. Lyerly, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, M. W. Woodside, superintendent. Ser vices at 11 and 8. Christian Endeav or at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednes day evening at 7:30. Pegram Street—North Pegram and St. George streets. Rev. H. M. Pressly, pastor. Sunday school at 10. Clyde Stewart, superintendent. Services at 11 and 8. C. E. at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30. We»t Avenue—West Trade and Cedar streets. Rev. C. C. Anderson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching at 11 and 8. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at 7:30. North Charlotte—East Thirty-first and Alexander streets. Sunday school at 10, Reese Long, superintendent. Severs vilte—Rev. J. G. Garth, pastor. Sunday school at 10, B. W. Blackwelder, superintendent. Preach ing at 11 on every second, fourth and fifth Sundays, and at 7:30 on first and third Sundays. Senior C. E. at 7. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8. ' Wi I moo re—Mint and Bland streets K. H. Stephens, superintendent. Christian Endeavor at 4. Preaching at 8. Prayer service Wednesday 8. • 1 1 Thomasboro—Rev. J. G. Garth, pastor, Sunday school at 10. Preach ing first and third Sunday at 11 and second and fourth Sundays at 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8. BAPTIST. | I Fir*t—218-20 North Tryon street. Bey. Lusher kittle, D. D., pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching at I T and 8. Prayer .meeting Wed nesday at 7:45. ‘ , Pritchard Memorial—South Boule vard and Templeton avenue. Rev. W. A. Smjth, D. D., pastor. Sunday school at 9 :45, J. M. MeMichael, sup erintendent. Preaching at 11 and 8. Prayer ^netting Wednesday at 8. Senior B. Y. P. U. Friday at 8, Ninth Avenue—North Caldwell street and Ninth avenue. Rev. L. R. Pruette, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, J. H. Bostic, superintendent. Preaching at 11 and 8. Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U. meetings at 6:15. Prayer services- and teachers meeting Thursday at 7:30, , ...St| John’s—Hawthorne lane and Fifth street. Rev. Joseph A. Gaines, pastor. Sunday school qt 9:45, John L. Dabbs, superintendent.. Services at 11 and 8. Prayer inseting Wed nesday at 8. North. Charlotte—rlSast' Thirty second street. Rev. James j), Moose, pastor. Chadwick—Chadwick mills. Rev. A. H. Porter, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, J. W. Rogers, superintend ent. Preaching at 11 and 7;30. Se nior and4 Junior B; Y. f. U.. at 6:30. Prayer meeting and choir practice Wednesday at 7:30. Allen Street—Allen street and Charlotte avenue. Rev. R, D. Car rplh pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching at 11 and 7:30. B, Y. P. U. at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wed nesday at 7:45. Durham Memorial—Rev. T. L. Cashwell, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, E. W. Robinson, superintend ent. Preaching at ,11 and 7:30. Prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:30. B. Y. P. U. Thursday at 7:30. EPISCOPAL. St. Peter’s—North Tryon and Sev enth streets^ Rev. Georgs Floyd Rog ers, rector. Services in church at 11. Church school at 9:45. Holy com munion at 7:30. St. Martin’s^—Seventh street ex tended, and Louise avenue. ReV. John L. Jackson, rector. Morning prayer, 11. Church of Holy C°n»forter.—16,08 South Boulevard. Rev. R. B. Owens, rector. Holy communion at 7:30 a. in. (First Sunday at 11). Sunday school at 9;46, C. V. Palmer, super intendent. Services at 11 and 7:30. St. Andrew**—Seversville. Rev. R. B. Owens, priest m charge. Sun day school at 10. Services at 4. Chapel <rf Hope!—Seventeenth and Caldwell; streets: Lewis R. Anschutz in charge. Sunday school at 3. Even ing prayer and sermon at 7:30. Adult Bible class 3:15. Girl: Scouts Tuesday at 7:30. Choir rehearsal at 8:30. i A. R. P. Fir*t—South Tryon and Third, streets. Rev. D. G. Phillips, D. D., pastor. Sabbath school at 9:45, G. G. Sellers, superintendent. Services at 11 and 8. Y. P. C. U. at 7:15. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8. •s The Tabernacle—East and Eliza beth avenues. Rev. Dr. W. W. Orr, pastor. Sabbath school at 10, Geo. W. Pressly, superintendent. Preach ing at 11 and 8. All young people’s societies at 6:30. Prayer services Wednesday at 8. \ _ Chalmers Memorial Meeting House —East and South Boulevards. Sab bath school at 10 a. m. Services at 11 and 8. Junior society at-3:30 on first and second Sundays. Interme diate society at 6. Y. P. • C. U. at .6:30. Prayer service Wednesday at 7:30. Villa Heights—Rev. W. S. Boyce, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:45, Carl SJ. * Miller, superintendent. Preach ing at 11 and 8. Y. P. C. U. at-3. Junior and Intermediates at 6. Pray er meeting Wednesday at 8. Statesville Avenue—Rev. C. O. Williams, pastor. Sabbath school at 10, W. E. Norman, superintendent. Preaching at 11 and 8. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at 8. Juniof and Se nior T. P. C. U. at 8. North Charlotte Chapel—-Eigh teenth street. Sabbath school at 3:30. John M. Sellers, superintendent. LUTHERAN Si. Mark’*—408 North Tryon st. Rev. John Fielding Crigler, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. J. V. Sutton, superintendent. Preaching at 11. Luther league Wednesday at 8. ' Holy Trinity—Central and Thom as avenues. Rev. W. A. Lutz, pastor’: Surtday school at 9:46, W. L. Dixon, supt. Services at it and 7:30. ADVENT -CHRISTIAN. First—McDowell street and East avenue. Rev. James A. Downs, pas tor. Sunday school at 10* C, M. Triplett, superintendent, Preaching at 11 and 8. Communion at 7:30. Loyal Workers at 7, J. E. Elrod, president. Prayer meeting Wednes day at 7:30. * ' • REFORMED. First—East avenue and Myers st. Rev. Shiiford Peeler, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, B. J. Summerrow, superintendent. Preaching at II and 8.! C. E. Society'at 6:45. METHODIST PROTESTANT. First—Central avenue and Haw thorne lane. ReV. George L. Curry, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Charles H, Daughtry, superintendent. Preaching at 11 and 8. Mid-week service Wednesday'at 7:30. 's i. CHURCH OF CHRIST (Disciples). First—1202 East Bulevard. Rev. . B. Mashburn, minister. Sunday school at 10, C. (1 Thomas,""Super intendent. Preaching at 11 and 8. Christian Endeavor at 7. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8. CHRISTIAN^SciENCE. First Church of Christ, Scientist. —West Trade .arid . Cedar streets. Sunday services at 11. Sunday school at 9:45, Wednesday evening meeting at 8. Reading room, 405 Realty building, open 12 to 5. WESLEYAN METHODIST. First—304 Bruns avenue,. Severs ville. Sunday school at 10. Preach ing at 11 arid 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45. Rev. W.- F. Stamey, pastor. ADVENTISTS. Seventh -Dar—Church at 215 North McDowell Street. Elder Char les E. Ford, pastor. Sabbath school Saturday at 9:45. Preaching at 11. Young people’s meeting at 4,. Prayer meeting at 7:30. - f MORAVIAN CHURCH. Sunday school at it a. m, at the Y. M. C. A., except fourth Sunday at 10 a. m. Preaching by Bishop Edward Rondthaler on the fourth Sunday in each month at 11 a. m. at the Y. M. C. A. --:- : • Catholic. St. Peter’*—First and Tryon streets. Rev. F. Anthony, 0. S. B., pastor. First mads 8 a. m. High mass and sermon .10:30 .a. m<- Sun day school at 3:30 p. m. Devotions and beendiction at 4:30 p. m. Con fessions on Saturdays at 4:30 and 7:30. Daily rtiass and hold com munion at 7:30. * , No Reason for Higher Coal But Operators “Feel” Public t-v Should Pay “Better” Price & fey International Ltbsr Newt Service. ^“Washington, Sept. l&.—There is #0 real reason why coal prices should $e increased, but operators “feel” they are entitled to gouge the pub 4:This is the gist of a special dis patch from Pittsburgh to the New 5ork Evening Post—a dispatch that Abundantly justifies Gov. Pinchot’s suspicion that the coal interests are Planning to use the short-lived an ^racite strike as a pretext for in creasing coal prices. £-The Pdst’^ dispatch reveals that SSfe sole reason the operators arc con sidering increases is the “feeling” $iey have in the matter—a “feeling” jjhAt ignores the rights of the consum ing public, but is strong for the al ®|ady; well-filled pocketbooks of- the operators. #^ The heading to the Post’s dispatch fiSts the cat out of the bag. It says: ^Coke and Soft Coal Rise After An fhradite Strike—-No Large Increase jp Actual Buying, but Sellers Feel $%at They Are Entitled to Better prices.” The dispatch follows: L “Pittsburgh.—Both coal and coke Markets have advanced in the past •^eek, the advance being commonly ^attributed to the anthracite situation. ;fJfose analysis would indicate that advanced not so much on ac ^iOunt of there being any large in Base in actual buying, but rather on account of _ sellers feeling that they were justified in taking a firmer position, “In some quarters in the trade there is a firm belief that fully two months ago the leading coal opera tors of the Pittsburgh district de cided that they were entitled to bet ter prices for coal and could get bet ter prices by asking them, but that it would be injudicious to seek to ad vance prices sharply or rapidly since in that event many small mines that had closed during the second quarter of the year might reopen. “Pittsburgh district steam mine run coal is now quotable in the spot market at $2.25 to $2.35, against $2.15 to $2.25 ten days ago. Early in July, however, the market was $1.90 to $2, and there has simply been a steady stiffening. The early part of this advance could not be at tributed to anthracite.” YOU CAN WEAR BIFOCALS Provided they are properly fitted and correctly adjusted. The effi ciency, comfort and satisfaction of such, in the invisible style, will be a revelation to you. Wear CORRECT, BECOMING glasses. Dr. J. C. Denison, 305 Realty Bldg. S ; I’VE SAID IT, I REPEAT IT TODAY •#The Mutual Building & Loan is the best in America.” That means the 5irest in the world. I believe that just as I believe in the survival of the 'fittiest, that truth is eternal, and that the saving Grace of he Almighty is ifree and ample for all. jfc I’VE TRAVELED THE ATLANTIC COAST Aim Florida to the extreme north; I've hugged the Pacific from San Diego Seattle; I’ve crossed the desert in different routes from Ocean to Ocean, lopping at the great cities that are found toward the Golden West, §nd all search of a B. & L. better than our own Mutual, but believe me, Mabel, fc,doesn’t exist. ,1 wouldn’t exchange this marvelous old ship for anything ®ve seen or heard of, neither would I part with Charlotte or North Carolina fr the whole darned shooting match, Hollywood and all the movie stars rown in. PAYING OUT $140,000.00 iffiis Week for one series matured, and selling new shares like killing snakes— Sy shouldnt we, sweetheart? Is there another savings systm in our ss? Is there a home-buying plan that stands in comparison with this? L-4 per cent on all shares carried to maturity, and net at that. GET IN OUR NEW SERIES 'Get ih new, for we’re marching on towards a great and mighty destiny. :fnis is where homes, happy homes get their baptism and where the weary T^sase from troubling and where gloom and sorrow are displaced by sunshine jnd hope and ultimate success. >HN R. PHARR, E. L. KEESLER, President - -■j1 ■ ,n Secretary) and Treasurer . ' , ,7\~ PRINT COMPANY GOES TO WALL IN FIGHT FOR ANTI-UNlON SHOP They all flap sooner or later. Now conies the news that the Cary Printing company, formerly of New York, which moved to Bethlehem, Pa., last year to escape union “conirbl,” h?s closed its doors following a laration of insolvency, with large un met liabilities. The Cary company prior to its controversy with the Typographical Union, was one of the largest print ing concerns in New York .city, em ploying some/ 500 union workers, in whose plant many magazines were printed. Seeking to escape what they term ed “union control,” the Carey com pany moved to Bethlehem, Pa., last year and erected a large plant there. Overcoming for a. time the initial difficulties of obtaining non-union skileld labor, the firm found itself faced with a steady lack of patron age due to the Typographical Union’s campaign to persuade publishers to give their printing only to firms which use the printing trades union .label. . • • Twenty-seven publications which had patronized the Carey plant white it employe^ union labor were persuaded . by the Urtion to transfer their printing frpfti. the anti-union company to plants which employer the union label. It is declared that even the once model printing plant of the short-liv ed “open shop” firm is almost worth less, because it was operated by un skilled help. According to advices from New York the Carey company announced its insolvency only after certain wealthy prbmoters, said to be of ficials of a leading anti-union steel corporation, despaired of ever mak ing their “open shop” venture a suc cess. Typographical Union officials *see in the failure of the Carey company the end of efforts of powerful “open shop” interests to combat unionism in the printing industry. • INJUNCTION JUDGE IS JUST THE HUNG Easier To Handle Labor Than Through Gyvernor Allen’s Very Famous Plan. A committee appointed by the American bar association to draft a uniform- compulsory, labor law fot the various states hag reported that it “does not feel warranted in pre senting the draft at this time.” Behind this notice that a general compulsory, labor law will not be urged looms the United States su preme court’s annulment of the wages section of the Kansas industrial court. What a change in four years! Then a Kansas governor was fav ored for. the vice presidency because he resurrected a centuries-pld Eng lish law. for jailing strikers. * He was acclaimed throughout the land. His insipid utterances and ab surd claims were treated as from a divinity. Men stood in awe before this mounte-bank who is now forgot ten. Statesmen of the Poindexter type sensed the vote getting value of the ancient plan and added to the public hysteria and social demoralization by favoring compulsory labor laws. The American bar association joined the pack against labor, and these expounders of justice and law i V ,1 appointed a committee to prepare uniform handcuff legislation. And then the bubble burst! The United States supreme court ruled that a state legislature can not set wages by law. If there is any regu lating to be done, that is the work of the judges, said the court. While organized labor has won its fight against this form ofcompulsory labor, they must not delude them selves. They are confronted by the same menace in another and more insidious form. Advocates of compulsory labor now depend on the injunction judge and the workers’ well-known respect for law, which is capitalized by judicial usurpers. It makes no difference to privilege whether a strike is broken by an in junction judge or by the police pow er of the state, but the latter system is less “Smooth” than the injunction process. Jailing workers for violating a compulsory law has too many sensa tional elements to suit privilege. It is liable to arouse the masses. Aft injunction judge, is tl£ ideal servant of privilege. He says a strike is a. “conspiracy.” He jails workers not fot striking but for vio* lating his order to desist from their “conspiracy.’r They reply that their movement, is a legal strike* and they insist on- their rights. “HJa, ha! Defying government!’” cries privilege, as all its publicity forces bring the public mind to ac cept the views of the injunction judge. The result is the Same as if a com pufsqry labor faw were in force. The odium is placed on the workers not because they strike but because they “maintain a conspiracy in defiance of government.” Many citizens who oppose compul sory ■ labor laws are confused by the injunction j^dge and they . support his cbicfiQery and deceit* ; > privilege and is an increasing men ace to American ideals. Bis power can be broken through an enlightened public opinion. Citizens in all walks of life must be shown,by labor that our Ameri can institutions are threatened with creeping paralysis when judicial usurpers are permitted to. make laws, interpret them, and jail men for vio lating them. The injunction judge must go! AVOIDING DIFFICULTIES. The junior partner was interview ing a very pretty. girl who applied for a position. The senior partner came in, and, after inspecting the vision, called the other member of the firm aside and whispered* <‘I’d hire her.” “I have.” “Can she take dictation?” “We’ll find that out .later,” said the junior partner. “I didn’t want any obstacles to crop up,”-rrI,ou'isville Courier-Journal. FILLING either way. Motorist—“It’s preposterous, old man, I’m an expert driver. What I know about driving would fill a book.” Constable—“And what you don’t know would fill a hospital. Give us your name and address, now.”— Sydney Bulletin. * HUSBAND GAMBLES IN STOCKS; WIFE SAVES HIM Story of Filled "The Silent Partner” it With Strong Human Appeal. Some wives mg mto a man's pock et for money, others make him dig. If you wanted to cure your husband oY-ganvbligg insteeks,. and; at the i^tk^p'hSa.m'rfh^iSijthe falh-: ow,Would.you co ' 1wSwkrfStui ——■» oy, gambler, shows one way in the in tensely interesting Paramount domes tic drama of New York life, “The Silent Partner,” which will be the big feature at the Imperial ’theatre for three days commencing next Monday. In this Charles Maigne production, Owen Moore takes the part of a small salaried clerk in a stock broker’s <of = fice. When' he suddenly gets the speculation fever, success turns his head. He resigns his steady position and moves from a modest kitchen ette flat-ixr "Exclusive Park avenue apartments. ; How woman’s witprepares for the crash that comes—rhow she ,stands by her husband in the excitement of pil ing up ^newly : acquired wealth—r*8 te* Vgaied ^W the^lm version of ;0is Mti ‘^fhipg J&sf^l^riel 'oster’s ac Sada Cowan. IS FLQGGING THE IDEAL? The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan is a spiritual movement, giving ex pression to the highest ideals of the white race.—The Fiery Cross, In diana organ of the Ku Klux Klan. . The Successful Finish SOME people are apt to forget that there can be no successful finish without an intelligent be ginning. Certainly if you never begin you can never finish. The beginning’of almost every finan cial success is right in a man’s savings account. Security Savings Bank SECURITY-PROGRESS SERVICE 4 SOUTH TRYON STREET ."**** If your income should be cut off tomorrow would have anything to tide you over? Why Not Start ao Account Now and be on the Safe Side? We Fay 4 Per Cent Interest Merchants and Farmers National Bank CHARLOTTE, N. C.
The Charlotte Herald (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1923, edition 1
8
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