Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Feb. 27, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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NEW FRIES MEMORIAL CHURCH AND CONGREGATION-SERVICES TOMORRQ OPENING SERVICES IN NEW FRIES MEMORIAL TO BE HELD MARCH 7 The Sentinel takes pleasures In pre senting to the readers of the "Church Page" today a picture of the new "Fries Memorial Moravian Church," which, beginning on Sunday, March 7, will be the new home of the East Sa lem Moravian congregation. This is the first published photograph of the building as it now stands complete, the original plans having bean chang ed, utilizing valuable space for the continued growth. of this work. The work began in 1878 when Mrs. Esther Linthicum White started a lit tle Sunday school class for her chil dren and others in the neighborhood, in her own family kitchen. Interest grew in the community and the at tendance swelled until new quarters were necessary. Mr. Augustus 'Fogle donated to the little class the use of a log house near by and moving into it a Sunday school was regularly organ ized. Rev. George F. Bahnson. broth er of Dr. H. T. Bahnson, of this city, was elected the first superintendent and for the year following the single class, that was formerly taught in the little family kitchen,, grew to five classes with Rev. Mr. Bahnson, Mrs. White, her husband, and two of Mr. White's sisters, as- teachers. It was nearly thirty-seven years ago that Mr. H. E. Fries became identified with the Sunday school as superin tendent, and interest in the develop ment of the work has been Bteadily increasing, and the work has known nothing save progress from its begin ning. During the superintendence of Rev. Mr. Bahnson the demand for still larger quarters was so urgent that a subscription list was started to raise funds with which to build a frame chapel. A large quantity of lumber had been donated by Fogle Bros Com pany. The necessary funds were soon in hand and the chapel built. It was at about this period that Mr. Fries succeeded Mr. Bahnson as superin tendent and since that, time there have been constructed two additions to the little chapel. In 1910 the work had developed great strength and it was suggested that un effort be made to build and to secure a pastor to lead the people who had crown enthusiastic in the cause. The suggestion found immediate lodg ment in the hearts of the people of the community and as a result Rev. Ed mund Schwarze was placed in charge of the work. He and Mrs. Schwarze at once won the love and esteem of their people and in perfect accord pas tor and people began an atlve cam paign for a new home. A lot was purchased, and in a few months funds had been raised to guarantee the suc cess of the proposition. Plans were secured, the foundation started and on the 23rd day of August, 1914, the corner stone of the new building, which is herewith presented, was laid. The building has just been complet ed and on next Sunday the entire com munity will join the East Salem con gregation at the formal opening of the new church. The program has not been arranged, but, those who attend may go feeling assured that the exer cises will be impressive and full of interest. Rev. Mr. Schwarze announces that there will be no service at the East Salem building tomorrow. The last service in the old building waB held on last Sunday, at which time appro priate services were held. Ihe church." It i3 hoped to continue the services for several weeks and after Wednes day two services will be held daily. At 5:30 a Quiet Hour will be held tor bi ble study, "prayer and Christian encour agement. TTh.e' evening service will be ?in at 7 :4a o'clock during week days and will open with a song service of fifteen,' minutes, the sermon being be gun at S. o'clock. . v: ; Two services will be held on Sunday, at 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. : v ., The public is cordially invited lo at tend these services and to a, Id In the work. The following is the order of service for the morning service: 11 O'clock. Prelude Pastorale (Wild). Litany. . ;, ' Announcements. Scripture I Thcss. 44-3;' Matt. 15:21- SS. bfforinpr for Church Aid and Extension Offertory The God of Abraham Praise (Buck.) Prayer. Hymn 597 lord of Glory! Thou Hast Bought Us. Sermon; SuMect: My Farther' Busl- Prayer. Hymn 606 I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord Pened'.ctfon. Posiludt. Festal Song (West.) HOME PRAYER MEETINGS ...... ATTENDED BY LARGE CROWDS The home prayer meetings being held in preparation of the special serv. ices at the Home Moravian church were attended last night by large gath erings of members and friends, and much interest was shown In the meet ings which will begin tomorrow. Six teen of these prayer meetings have been held in all sections of the Home congregation and more than five nun dred members' have been in attend ance. It is said that more interest is being taken in these meetings than, li any similar series ever held in this congregation and the members are looking forward to a great blessing, Meetings were held last night with.t'ol. and Mrs. F. H. Fries, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fries, Mrs. Mollie Starbuck, Mr. l". v'-t ' ? X' K .yi."4 . ' 1 ' , - - -r' Ml -- ; . , '1 :$zr- "-.5 11 t (' c Faithful Effort Promotes Permanent Value v Worth works wondersi-r-values are created through effort! ' Better things will come when the minds of men-everywhere are suffused with the understanding of their ancestry: "Now are we the Sons of God. That being true, to create for the benefit of others is t the greatest pleasure ; to permit others to create for us, with no return of effort on our part, is a grave injustice. We are not responsible for what we accomplish, but we are re- ; sponsible for how faithful we try!" ; Enjoyment centers around conscientious effort, persistent work, ', and constructive thought for improvement. "Be ye doers of the word and not hearers only!" Be producers, not mere consumers! Be sharers In labor for bet terment, not mere participants in values already created. Church services will be more-enjoyable to those w!io are really interested In quickening the religious spirit of the community. , To get the best out of churoh services we must have been con scientiously putting something into them contributing to the spirit of thanksgiving and praise so that we may pass it along. Every service has a place in your growth; the blessing is cumula tive It increases with repetition. v We get values for ourselves by helping contribute values. In every church of this community there is work for everyone In the community; a place for the expression of a worshipful thought, for the exercise of a worshipful spirit. What we add to the value of the services depends on what we are within ourselves; what we bring with us to that service. A mere response as a duty is not going to yield a genuine pleas ure, but if we go to church because we enjoy it, certainly our enjoy ment will be heightened if we stimulate others to go. A pleasure shared Is a pleasure doubled; a welcome hand, a cor dial invitation, an uplifting thought, shows the soul's state of health. If we, who regularly go to church, will but stimulate others to go, the health, the morals, the spiritual content of the community will ln - crease by leaps and bounds. If those who have Ideas which will make the service better, add ing to the quickening of the spirit, will just add themselves to the ser vice, the value will be greatly enhanced. No service should And us lacking in our receptive attitude; no mes sage should tall on unwilling ears, and no service deserves absent treatment. Again Opportunity calls. Can you answer "Here am I?" "Enter into His Gates with Thanks giving, and into His Courts with Praise; be Thankful unto Him and Bless His Name." DOISTIC SCIENCE Eff DEPARTMENT . IS DINNER "Fries Memorial Church" The new home of the East Salem Moravian congregation on the corner of East Fourth Street and Clarement Avenue. SPECIAL SERVICES FOR HOME CHURCH Special evangelistic services will be begun at the Home Moravian church tomorrow. Owing to a severe cold, Uav. JoUn Greenfield, who Is to conduct the meetings, will not be able to reach tin city until Tuesday, but the meetlug will be carried on according to an 'nouncemcnt; the pastor, Hev. Ken neth Pfohl, will preach until Iti-v. Mr. Greenfield arrives. This ! Dip second time that Rev, Mr. Green!l,;id baa rome to Winston Salem tor evangelistic work; (lri. serlea of meetings having been held in the Home church three years ago and resulting in (mat bleHiing. Ht )8 now Hub pastor of ihe Moravian church in Brooklyn. N. v., where he is carrv lllg on a vigorous work lor the salva tion of the great mamcs who rrowd the down-town dlHtrlrU of that city. The following account of his work recently appeared in the New y()r!i American : "The First Mriravian rhurch. Jay street, near Myrtle Avi-nuo, H strug gling bravely with all tli. dlilu-uliiea and problems of a down ioi n place of worship. The pastor, ihe ilev. Jolm Greenfield, Is working like a beaver w ith the loyal support of his congrega tion to reach the unchurched multi tudes in the section of Brooklyn where the Moravian church stands. "The church dates from Augu3t V, IS in, when a few Moravian families petitioned the 1'rovinctal Elders' Coiv ferenco of Bethlehem, Penna., for a pastor. From 1S15 to 137J the Rev. n.l ward Rondthaler, now senior Bish op of the Moravian Church in America, w as pastor. Within a few years, near ly $!0,flif0 haa been spent in improve ments on the church and parsonage. "Rev. Greenfield has l:cn at the head of the church since last year. The chai-.u ter of the population near It has (-really changed with the passage of time, and thlK Moravian edifice is now the only Protestaut church in tlie ward. "In order to meet the needs of Its new environment, the congregation employs a parish worker who devotes ill her time to the neighborhood work and children's meetings. Rev. Oreen lleld in president of the Ilrothcrhood of Andrew and I'hilip. organized to reach men and boys and win them for THY WILLBE DONE I am thankful that I have learnnd not only to sav, but to feel what It Is truly to cay, "good Is the will of the Lord" In llttlo things as well as In great things. Many who seek to be enabled, and are in a measure en abled, to say this in great things, liae yet to learn what It is to say'lt In little things; and.' In consequence tiy ore often heard complaining of what in little matters God appoints for them in a way that contradicts the faith that "all things work together for good to them that love God, and that, therefore, there Is a good In all thing, to be extracted from each thing as it comes, by receiving It in the light of love. Love to Cod, that love which receives God himself as the portion of the soul in every cup, lit Bweetest Ingredient, whatever other sweet ingredients may be in U, Is an essential, to the right understanding of what God does in provi dence as the faith that he Is love In what he does. John McLeod Camp. belL and Mr. Albert Weisner and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Myers. CHURCH DIRECTORY M. E. CHURCH. SOUTH. Centenary auiuudxt Cnurca Corner (lith and Liberty street, Hev. K. U Bain, pastor; teachers' leeion meeting i 8:15 a. m.; Sunday echool at 9:4S a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.: Epworth League at 7 p. m. West End Kev. ft. M. Courtney, pa or. Huml.iy iciuiol ul tt:4a . in.; U. H Womble, superintendent; preaching at 11 i. m. and 7:.K p. in., by the iwator. Morning subject: "Gad's Onll for Volun teers." Isaiah S:S. Evening sulijwt, "Andrew Brought Hlmon to Jesus." John 1:4-1. Kpworth League duvollonal serv ice at 7 p. in. rturkiieuu institutional Rev. W. K Ilutchlns, pastor. Sunday scliool at 10 i. m.. C. W. Snyder, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and. 7:30 p. in. Uruce Rev. J. 8. Hlatt, pastor. Bun day school at :45 a. m.; . H. Beeson, superintendent. Preaching st 11 a. m. and 7:;to p. tn. by pastor. Morning sub-ji-ct, "The Coming King," and at night, "The Wedding Garment." s.ilem itev. W m. dmlth. pastor. Sunday school at t:4e a. m., H. C. Jones, superintendent; preaching at 11. m. and 7:30 p. in. by paistor. Southslde Rev. U F. Brothers, pas tor, gumlay school at 9:45 a. m.. Frank Sink, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. by pastor. Liberty Sunday school ;45 a. m., J. W. Fuirell, superintendent. Treadling on first and third Sunday's at 2 p. m. METHODIST PROTESTANT. Flret M. P. Church Rev. fl. W. Taylor, pastor; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ; pn-achlng at 11 a. m. by Mr. C. E. Crist, and at 7:30 p. m. by pastor, subject: "Why Young 1'enple Need the Church." Woodlano Avei.ue M OhutcU Hundiiy school 2 p. m., llljtraled ser niixi at 7:30 p in., subject "The Temple of God." . MORAVIAN. Home Moravian. (Salem Squar) Rev. J. K. PfoW. p:uftor. 10:00 a. m., Junior Kndcuvor; 11 a. m. litany and sermon; i':i p. in.. Sunday school; S:4S p. m.. Christian Kndeavor; 7:30 p. m. evangelis tic services. Chlviu-y cnuron Kev. k. u www, ptiator. 9:4 a. m., Sunday echool, U. K Johnson, superintendent; 11 a. m., preach ing; 7:30 p. m., Illustrated leolure and Christ Moravian cnuron nev. . Beslrgej. ptistor. ;S0 a. m Sunday solinol; U s. m.. Infant btrotlsm nd m-p-m.m. Called meeting of Lndle' Aid Snetcity tfter'lhe morning service. No night service nor mid-week prayer meet ing on Hwuunt of vangc4Ullc services fBt the Home eliurvh. Falrvlew KeV. I., O. Luckenbach, po lor. Sunday scliool 9;4S a. m.; 11 a. m., Ixtnten Lliurgy and sermon. Uptc, "Tno trwKT Rnmn. : D. m., fhristlan r.n- deivor; 7:30 p. m., preaching, 'Wlct; "l'he S(coi(n worn (Win un vrons. Pmver meeting Wrdnesjuy, 7:30 pt m. , Instruction cJass Monday at 2:30 p, m. Trinity. Southslde Be. E. C Sttmpel. pastor. :30 s. m. Sunday sohoot. R. A. u,.vh fitvAPtniAnfiAnr: 11 s. m. l;hu- dren service; t;i p. Jtl, ChrtsUAft en deavor; 7:30 p. m., evangelistic service; Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., prayer meet ing; Thursday at 7:30 p. in., choir practice. Fries Memorial No services tomor row. . . Pine Chapel Sunday school, 11 a. m.; preaching at 7:30 p. m. Thursday even- S pl'itr DivvLiu ai i.v. J. K. Pfohl, pastor. 2:30 p. m.. Sunda SCQOOl, Air. V;. vrisi, supcruikciiucui.. PRESBYTERIAN. First Presbyterian Rev. Noal L. An derson, D. D., pastor. Rev. K. J. Hert wig, Rov. T. W. Simpson, ptistor's m slstants. Sunday school, :45 a. m.; public worship, It a. m. and 7:30 p. m. lr. Anderson will HH his pulpit at both services tomorrow. . Christian Endeavor. 6:4 p. m.; prayer meeting, NVcdnOsday. 8:00 p. in. North Preabyterlan Ohuroh Rev. . Geo. W. Lee, pastor. BIMe school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching st II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.: Christian Rndeawr S:4 p. ni.; mid-week prayer services. Wednesday. 7:45 p. m. . Faith Mission, Eutah Street, Falrvlew Bible school. 2:30 p. tn.; pmycr meet ing. Friday, 7:4s p. in, - Reynolda Chapel Sunday school., 10 a. m.; preaching by Rev. T. W. Slm-pson, 11 a. m. WtaugMown ChapelSunday school, p. m.; Christian Jindaavor, 4:45 p. m.; preaching by Rev. E. J. Hertwlg, 7:30 p: ni.; prayer meeting, Tuesday, i:30 p. m. BAPTIST. 1 First Baptist Church, corner Second ind Church streets. Rev. H. A. Brown, astor. Sunday ichool at 9:45 a. m.. W. A. Wilkinson, superintendent. Preaching it 11 a. m. by pastor; evening song serv ice and evangelistic preaching at 7:30. Brown Memorial Rev C. H. Durham pastor. Sunday school at 9:40 a. m Preaching at 11 a. tn. and 7:45 p. m., by pastor. s.imm Rev. T C. Keator.. pastor. Sun day school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 . m. and 7:90 p. m. Southslde Baptist Sunday school at 9:45 a. in.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. . . w Norm Winston Baptist Sunday S-Jhou 45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.. hy pastor. Rev. W. Y. Btaley; morning subject, "Being Filled With tho Spirit of Ood"; night subject: "The Downfall of Nebuchadnexxar." Public condlaUy ln1ted. Wamthi.oiii -ksv. Tf. H. Wilson, pa lor; preaching every 4iD Sunday; Sunday School. 9:46 a. m.: prayer services every sunday night. 9 p. m. Chatham Churoh Rev. l. B. Murray, pastor. Sunday school at 2:20 p. m. Oreenwood Avenue. East Winston. Sunday school At 9:30 a. m Preaching at 11 a. ni. and 7:3u p. m. by pastor. CHRISTIAN. Fourth Street. 6S0 W. Fourth street- Bible school nt 9:45 a. jn. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by pastor, Ilcv. r II KLclmrila. Southslde. Urbnn street, one block south from car 1 ne. W. A. Franklin, pastor Bible school, 9:45; communion t snd ser mon at 11 a. rn., sermon at p. m. mo llr inrf4lnllv fnvltpil. East Winston. Second street, between Highland and Woodland vnue Bible school at I p. m. EPISCOPAL, St. Paul's Church Rev. Henry Teller Cocke. Rector. Htlv dommunlon. 7:30 a. m.; Sunday scliool and Bible classes. 9:4 a. m.; morning service and sennon. 11 a. in.; evening service and sermon. 7:80 p. m.. Dally Lenten servtco and ad dress during the week at 6:20 p. in. This service 1bis for half an hour. Vetrv meeting Monday S oo p. m,; Parish Aid Society meeting. 2:30 p. m. LUTHERAN. Rev. B. A. Shena, pastor. Sunday school at 9:4-5 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by pastor;, meeting of Luther League at 6:46 p. n). REFORMED. First Reformed Churon, Waughtown Rev. D. a. Bowers, pastor: preaching first and third Sunday at 11 a. m. and every Sunday night; Sunday school 1:45 V m. J. S Wear, superintendent. FOUR-FOLD OOSPEL. Corner First and Churoh 8tret-4tv. F. H. Hosslter, istor. will preach at 11 a. ni. and 7:.10 p. m.; Sunday sehool 9:45 a. m.. morning subject Reasons Why Sonic lx Not Join Churches nn-1 Hnisnns Why nil Christians Should." NlglU subject, "What Hoes It Mean to bo a Christian, or the Way of Salvation Made Plain." Prayer mertlng S o'clock tonight at parsowige, 10 South Church street; also Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at same place. ' ST. LEO'S CATHOLIO CHURCH. High mass, sermon. Benediction, 10:20 a. m.; Sunday school. p. a.; services during week 9 a. nv. t SALVATION ARMY SIP.VICIS. Th following meetings . will b hIJ In the Army llall on Main street: Tue dav night at J o'clock, Young Peonies Legion; Thursday night at o'clock. Sai. ration meeting; Saturday night at eight HOLINES. Pntootai Holiness Chun Greenwood Avenue East Winston. Rev. A. O. Canada, pastor. Sunday cnoor at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m., by pustor. Y. W. C. A. The regular vesper service will bs held at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday ufternoon at 4 o'clock. FRIENDS Church, located on Patterson Avenue Rev. U. E. Sampson, pusior. Sunday Hchool at 9:45 a. m.; special evangelistic services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. FAREWELL SERVICE TO REV. T. C. KEATON The farciwpll sen-Ice to Rev. T. C. Keaton. retiring pastor of Kalein Bap tist church, will be conducted hv ihe Baptist ministers of the city and WiW bt held ut the church at 3 o'clock tomor row. The program: Devotional exercises, by Rev. E. F. Hellard. The influence of his Ministry Dr. C. II. Durham. Rev. T. C. Keaton as a Preacher Dr. H. A. Brown. Rev. T. C. Kemton as Organizer Rev. W. F. Staley. Rev. T. C. Keaton as Citizen and Fellow laborer Rev. V. M. Swalm. Rev. T. C. Keaton as Pastor Fred N. Dny. Rev. T. C. Keaton: His Departure anJ New Field Rev. J. T. Byrani. THE GREENWOOD AVENUE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. For The Sentinel. Altho our Sunday School Is but In its Infancy (less than eighteen months old) our attendance reached the high water mark of 310 last Sunday. Mr. J. S. Bennett, tho loyal superin tendent. Is working hard to build up a Sunday School that will be notable among the different Sunday Schools In the city, tn fact all over the state. Altho Mr.Bennett 1b doing all he pos sibly can, the other 309 are every one boosters, everybody has burled the hatchet and using instead, "Come to Suuday School." Three weeks ago the Uaracas challenged the Phllatheas to a contest, the losers to entertain the winners. The Ilaraoas are very anx ious to 'havo every young man who Is not at present a member of any Sun day School to enter their clans. Like wise the Phllatheas are welcoming ev ery young lady who Is not attending Sunday School to enter their class. Something going on all the time and at the end of the contest there will be something else because the Phlla theas say they must be entertained. SERVICE8 AT NORTH WINSTON PRESBYTERIAN. Every member of the young men's Bible Class, No. 17, at North Winston Preabytertan Sunday School is request ed to be present tomorrow morning. A inattor of special Interest will be taken up for consideration by the class. The subject for Sunday night's dis course at this church will be "Up or Down Which? Why?" Male Quartette to Sing. A male quartette will be rendered by Messrs. Thomas Bryant, Robert Foltt, Frank Hedrlck and Thompson Shouse at the farewell service at the Salem Baptist church at 3 o'clock tomorrow. The dinner served by the members of the domestic science department of the high school last night proved a most Interesting event, and during the evening there developed much to indi cate what Is in the minds of the school and city authorities for the further development of the education al facilities for Winston-Salem. Superintendent Latham's Keynote. Superintendent Latham sounded the keynote of progress when he re viewed the history of the graded school system from .the early eighties to the present day, and responding to the toast "Winston-Salem Public Schools the Next Step" he empha sized the Importance of enlarging the equipment for the accommodation of the high school department. "On June 20, 1883, in the office of Watson and Glenn, was held the first meeting of the Winston commission ers of graded schools. Of the five men who composed the first school board Calvin H. Wiley, W. A. Whitaker, James A. Gray and J. H. Hanes two are still with us and are among our most honored citizens. It is a matter of great regret, I am sure, to all of us tht Mr. Gray and Mr. Hanes could not attend this dinner and tell us of those early days. Probably those five men, who met that June day more than thirty-one years ago, little real ized the far reaching Importance of their undertaking. "Charged with the solemn duty of laying the foundation of public edu cation in this city (then the town of Winston with about 5,000 people) they went about their work with great earnestness and thought. -They had not the experience of other towns to guide them. They had no precedents, rather they made precedents for oth ers follow. They had to buy a school lot, build the schoolhouse, and hire the teachers. All these things they did well. They showed positive gen ius in selecting their first faculty. No public school in the state can lay claim to three such school men as J. L. Tomllnson, ChaB. D. Mclver, and James Y. Joyner, respectively, Bup- perintendent, principal and seventh grade teacher of West End school In 1884-1885. "This first school board did Its work and others came to their appointed tasks." Mr. Latham referred to the rapid growth of the city and how succeed ing boards had struggled with the problem of supplying accommodations for the school children. He old of the inevitable increase at the open ing of the fall term, 1915, lnsplte of the fact that the city had provided new buildings at a rate of two a year for the past four years. He stated that the enrollment of the public schools is increasing at the rate of about 250 a year, with an increase in school population of about 500 annu ally. It was shown that enlargement of high school facilities Is imperative. Concluding Mr. Latham said: "With these stubborn facts before us a condition and not a theory are we not right In concluding that the time has come when the city of Wln- ston-Salem must give serious consld eratlon to the matter of providing ad ditional high school facilities for the rapidly increasing school population? If we should begin tonight to work on this problem, we would do well to have our labors completed by Septem ber, 1916. To find a suitable lot and build thereon a high school building such as Winston-Salem ought to and is going to have, is a man's Job for the next 18 months. It is not neces sary for us to worry about what we will do with the present high school building. We have a very definite school purpose for which it can bb used, which I shall hope to bring fully to the attention of the school board In the near future. Let it become the home of a Junior high school, consist ing of the seventh and eighth grades, and of the commercial, domestic science, and manual training depart ments. It our present high school is reserved for these purposes, our new school building need not be so large. May I suggest, In conclusion, that the building committee of the school board be Instructed to take under careful consideration at once this whole problem of providing adequate high school facilities." Chairman Buxton's Address. Hon. J. C. Buxton, who has for bo many years been chairman of the board of graded school commission ers, responded to the toast. "Twenty five years a member of the school board." He prefaced his remarks by calling attention to the fact that Winston Salem was the first city in the state to test the law relative to city's se curing a part of the county school building fund. lie interestingly referred to the be ginning of the West End school; how 'Store 1 Qpeni turdayj ight Until" 19:30 O'clock A Bible Quotation "And ye shall hear of wars and rumors of wars; see that ye be not troubled ; for all of these things must come to pass, but the end is not yet, "For nation shall rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom, find there shall be famines, and pestilences, and earthquakes, In divers places. "And then shall many be offended and shart betray one another, and fhall hate one another. I "And because Iniquity shall abound, the love of many shall wax cold, "And tills gospel of the Kingdom shall be preaclied In all the world for a witness nntd all nations; and then shall the end come." ' ' According to St. Matthew, the foregoing is what Christ said when, his dlsclplos came to show blm the great temple. ta torn nnror.i. f.. . v.. ,.....tv. luiLca secured cm, about that time and cut off the J nuo uuui uiu liquor tranic on vtl me Bciiooi was aoout dependent, told of a bond that had been .1, by some citizens to purchase tk. and the advent of local prohibiti; men cut on me expected source payment. Mr. Buxton brought out manyij: esung points in connection wi;li city schools in his talk. Mr. John J. Blair was elected 111 intendent on June 9, 18'jO; L. 5l Reynolds was principal and teacher the eighth and ninth grata; Mti. nler, teacher of the seventh c Brown, teacher of vocal music; ofe teachers, .Misses Eliabeth March, a nio Wiley, Laura Lee Candler, j Thornburg, and Maude Ilroadwat -Prof. S. G. Atkins was principal the colored schools; the otlier coloi teachers were C. D. Howard, Fattl Garrett, Sallic Waugh, and Mali! Johnson. Hon. T. W. Bickett was elm teacher of the seventh grade it meeting of the board held Kepteml 5, 1890. ,He succeded Mrs. Law who resigned Just before school ed. Mr. Buxton was elected a meral of the board at a meeting held Octol 23, 1890. He took the place made cant by the death of Mr. M. W. fleet. He was elected chairman Apr i, 1894. At that time, there was only school building (West Kndi of Sc!i rooms for white children, and (Uepot street) of 8 class-rooM It colored children. The white teachei then numbered 9, including the nn intendent, and there were 5 cota teachers, a total of 11. Today, are 13 school buildings wiih Hoc! rooms and 143 teachers. The enrollment in lsini was 1, Enrollment In 1915 Is 5,000. Cost of maintaining schools in IS' was $10,000. Cost of maintaining the school! 1915 is 175.000. Received from the county in 115 Sn.000. Received from the county in Uli S2E.000. At the conclusion of his talk, t Buxton expressed great pleasure the work of aiding in building upti anhnnl svstpm hpre. He said that has been a labor of love and that W has been associated with some 01 city's finest men in the educate work here. Other Talks. Col. O. E. Webb ppoke feolinglj his deep appreciation to the ladles .a naming tne new department .t .- Holman Webb Department of Domes tin C.(AnM 111. UttWU,:. I cl,nri oii,o u-uro olsn made by HOH A. K. Holton. Mavor O. 11'Katon.Ci G. W. Hinshaw. County SuperlnW ent of Schools W. B. Speas ana un vote of Thankj. A rising vote of thanks was eMJ ed to Miss Willie Hunter. suf"; of the department, and 10 we luillnH vimnnalnff fhp I'lUSS. rr.u- rl..ll ..., line tilt1 diM were: Messrs. H. V. Sliaffner, B- ' Oorrell, T. P. Fulton. J. L. 1 " l. iu it a U'flUnmm. J- I-milium, . n Fletcher, J. B. Vaughn. I'- ; r r 1 r- Ilnvtnn (I. h. "PUI ... m I W'iljnn A. L. w. li. Bpeas, J. J. ' li, Ledoux Slewers, G. W. Hlnaw, D. Vaughn, W. A. Blair. . """ AT VESPER SfcHVIl-ta "..() Y. W. C. A. ROOMS TOM0RB0" . . . i nvlork til Tomorrow aiurruuun i - . Aj vesper meeting at the 1 - - 1 rooms will be held. Mrs. 1- K".,J li .h. oH,lro .MIIO-C" luuniiifc t."o " iiisitifl Eflrd and Mary Haitheo. k wi.l " Uf.,' x ii,nnn and Mft1 en,. ... !,.,. nf the six'ial m rurpp rniTFl AVT) OF THE DURHAM POLICE Is Vil Durham. Feb. 27. Capt 3 J- 1 land, chief of police or im "n'clort. y6ieraay auerumm ... h,,Diii-i rwu.i, at the Watts hospw 1 . v.. . . iintr-ki.B 1 . ,. j Unan liniliT II!.1' wnere no una - , rMi lnce the fJri.t 01 tne n . of the kidney and old au us death. - CapL rreeiana TP siv nan v..,..? Tilti1 1 are dead, as also t.I"1,lri"hev are fceven ennaren ui"i- . ., . Messrs.W.F.Freeland and wm' rv land, of Durham: Buchanan , of High Point: miss ,;, jin Mrs. B. P. carpenter, 01 ""'"": Ma Henry Umstead, of Bahama, and Rosa Sykes, ot near on
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1915, edition 1
2
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