North Carolina Newspapers

PAG r r r.-. iiiiis jt iitJti '&V V-" lifil 11111 FEE! 4 IS AS" i - This is the begm- Elliott, cordially invited. "'Mr. and Mrs. warreu u. jauwn, j - "i . ... i have gone to Baltimore, where they f nihg 'Of -vesper senrice8 aeaims ;wiui will spend two or three weeks. , I some qf the problems which confront 45. r the girls in the midst or the complex . ' T n .:. nf demands of modem . society. Miss Mr. and Mrs. J. C. F ner , ot Kendricks , the physical diree- Charleston, S. C, are guest at The Jy ..RelaUon Qf the OrtonTtoday. rw0i,ai nri Sniritnal Life" and Miss Nanev Andrews will sing. TheVe will be a social hour after the Was at Seagate Last Night In The Interest of r Democracy. x- Mrs. S. T. McGowan left this morn ing for Currie, where she will spend wnich wiI1 iast only 45 minutes. The, Laying the record of the adminis tration before his audience , as an open book and declaring that this record unimpeachafcte in. every re spect, E.'H. Cranmer, Esq., of South- meenff port, Democratic nominee to the APPE 7. y.,.-- i, -' ma IS Y0UR . - ii i .1HiiAh nnH f riotlno I . . . & several days wun ibwuym """"" meeting will aoupuess prove neipim spoke.tp-a Seagate, audience in the Ht- 1 Morton has Mrs. T. I. gone to to girls and all are invited. Richmond, Va., where she will spend Borne time with relatives. -x- Miss M. Johnson, of New York, re turned to her home this morning after ' lightful spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Lund, of Southport. Mrs. J. D. Daniels, of Goldsboro, a delegate to the W. C. T. U. con- ventinn. returned to ner nome mis morning. 4f Miss Christian Johnston, of South port, returned to her home this morn ing after spending some time in the city with friends and relatives. - Mrs. Samuel J. Springer arrived GYM. WORK TO START AT Y. W C. A. NEXT WEEK Seagate' School f building last night and : Was . given nl ' warin reception. The audience numbered several la dies and many .children, but a lpt of voters were present also and they warmly applauded the Brunswick man, : - . .- ;viiy.- --v Mr. Cranmer spoke for almost ait hour, but there were many who re gretted when ;he left off. He was ac- the games and after-, 1 , times and Seagate residents Fifty girls ana women" had a de- time in- the gymnasium of the Y. W. C. A. last evening when they discarded their dignity and cares and engaged in various games. Miss Evelyn Kendrick, tne pnysicai director, led I wards told the girls something of the 'advantages and joy to be had through physical education. Thirty- five of those present registered for the busines women's class. Miss Kendrick will be in her office at the Y. W. C. A. from 10 to 12 o'clock in the mornings and from 7 to 8 o'clock in the evenings, to talk this morning from an extended trip With anyone about physical work and to the Western part of the State. SheJaiS0 to register any for the classes visited in Asheville, Winston-Salem which begin next Monday. and other points. ; QrJ trtunity was .Iso given for thfi Eirls to reeister in the Business Mr. Henry Mercer arrived in thejWomen,g Bible clasS) which Mrs. city this morning from Portsmouth, j Thomas R Noe will teach Thi3 clas3 will meet every Monday evening at Va., and will spend a period with his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Mercer. The quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Associated Charities will be held at the office of the association on Monday, Octo ber 9th, at 11 o'clock in the morning. 4f j Former Mayor Joseph D. Smith will leave this afternoon for West Green, I Ga., where he will visit his son, Mr. i Franklin Smith who is conducting a ' large farm there this year. Mrs. H. W. Stovall, of Fort Mc Kinley, Maine, has returned to her home after spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Corbett. 7 o'clock and all business women are invited to come and join. The first i meeting will be given over to the dis cussion of the line of study to be taken up. PERSONAL MENTION. j. Capt. J. E. Clayton, A. C. L. station master here, has gone to Richmond, Va., to spend his vacation. Mr. H. C. McQueen, president of the Murchison National Bank, has gone to Washington, D. C, on a snort business . trip. j Col. Walker Taylor, collector of cus I toms, has gone to Washington, D.' C, iurs. r . . onepnara ana ju rs. a. ; on a short business trip. S. Lenier, of-Rocky Point, left this. m n ji . t j- x. u u j . i Mr. W. R. Hudler, A. C. L. dispatcher morning for their home after spending -. . ' v . .-, reia-1 . .. n. m n tt . , j nis vacaiiuii. xae win see me vvona s days in the city with Series games in Brooklyn. J. O. Carr, Esq., United States Dis- i trict Attorney, has gone to Washing I ton, D. C, pn official business. Mr. R. O. Mintz lp.ft this mnrninp fnr " CT - New York. He will attend the World's several tives . 5f -5f 7f Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wells, of Win ter Park, left this morning for Wal lace, where they will attend the Chris tian Endeavor Convention. -x Mrs. H. Ham, of Greensboro, J Series games in Brooklyn, returned to her home this morning after spending several days here with her sister, Mrs. D. F. Barnes. 4S- 4f Mrs. Roxie D. White and Mrs. Emily Doak, of Guilford College, re turned to their home this DIED IN FLORIDA. Mrs. Mclnnery, of This City, Was Visiting Son When End Came. Ne'ivs wfcs received hero this morning, rnT-n in nf tin HnatVi .f TMc A Hf after spending several davs with Mrs. , - , . , , xt , " t -Innery, of this city, which occurred Z'JLl rrmwgr J t6 enU"t night at the home of her son. attending the W. C. T. U. convention . Mr. A. Mclnnery, in Lakeland, Fla., wnere sne was visiung, navmg gone there about ten days ago. Mrs. Mc- crowded about, him when the meet ing adjourned, anxious to shake his hand ; and speak a few words with him. The speaker treated the adminis tration's Mexican policy elaborately, declaring that the stranger , had no right to step on the other's ' premises for the purpose of exploiting it. Mr Cranmer does not think the Ameri can army, tne flower of the coun try, should be sent into Mexico to guard interests of a few moneyed men who have invested there in an effort to reap fabulous returns. Mr. Wilson's policy toward our southern neighbor was the right policy; any other would not have sufficed, according to the speaker. He spoke at length on the fisher ies of Eastern Carolina, declaring that they were equally as valuable if not more so than the, mineral de posits in the western part of the State, and he told his audience that he would look after these fisheries when he went to the Senate. He urged all to rally to the support of Democracy in the coming test , and to see that Democracy was again triumphant over the common foe Republicanism. In closing he urged tne people not to forget the four pro posed amendments to the State con stitution which they will have the DIGESTION --c -'.ii-.; it:- WEAK? mm BOSTETTER'S Sio i: ( Mil Biters I Price $12. Section 50 appearance gooH He liked the price, LEAVE THE SOUTH Alabama Congressman States That North is No Place Fcr Negro. opportunity of accepting or rejecting on election day. He expressed him self as in favor of the proposed amendments and offered his reasons. Mr. Thomas E. Cooper, chairman of the County Democratic Commit tee, presided over the meeting and in a short speech urged all to see that their names are on the regis tration book and to work for the 3,000 Democratic majority. L. Clayton Grant, Esq., nominee to the State Legislature from New Han over county, and C. C. Cashwell, Esq., secretary of the Democratic Executive Committee, delivered short addresses bearing on the ap proaching election and urging all to see that they are registered. (By George H. Manning.) Washington, ,D. C, Oct. 7. The migration -of more negro labor from the South to the Northern and East- tern States is becoming an Increasing ly serious problem! The cotton and tobacco growing States have been stripped of large number of negro la borers in the past. ten years and the number seems to be increasing each year. If the movement continues a few years more the curtailment of acreages of all Southern crops must necessarily follow as there will not be enough labor to work crops of the size now being raised. "The black belt of Alabama has been stripped of a large number of farm A Style arid all around Won the young man. Vbo-Kestiits: He brag's about the ftlea to his tJAD. Nowe haye4W9?iii L'one. family boosting OUR i Price $12.50 Suite Shoe Section $2.50 and $3.00 tl Priced- All are offering the latent styles in our Fairmont $2.50 and Belk'4 Special $3.50 Men's Shoes for Saturdays Sales. - --H- - 3 s Ladies' Coat Suit etion Price $12.50 Suit r Oiir all-bol Poplin Suits made of beautiful quality. 4 The famous guaran teed medium priced Ladies' tailored suit. J Price $12.50 Suit Mill inery Section Price $3.95 Hats We have on display a complete line of all colors in Velvet Hats. Price $3.95 Hats Miss Dorothy Gunderson. returned to New York, this morning, after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gunderson of this city, Miss Gunderson is in train ing MILLS-FOSCUE. I ' Maysville, Oct. 7. Mr. Cyds Foscue, of, Jones county and Miss Zena Mills, ot Onslow county, were married in the . Glenn HoteI7 of New nern Thursday; Innery, who was in the 88th year of her age, was highly respected by all who knew her. She has manv rela- ; tives here. 1 The rpmsins Will hr hr-mi ch t in tha at Long Island College Hospital. I citv tomnrrnv aftPrnnnr, tho in. terment will be in Oakdale cemetery. The hour of the funeral has not yet been decided upon. Only Two Cases. Recorder Empie evening. The ceremony was perform-! had only two cases to claim his at- ed by Rev. E. C. -Sell, of Maysville, in tention this morning. George Clark the presence of a few intimate friends. 1 and Honey Green, colored, ' w-?ro 4f- given the alternative; of paying the TO BEGIN VESPEK SERVICES. costs for disorderly conduct or goinr? . There will be a ve3per service to- to the roads for thirty days, . Toby morrow afternoon in the living ; TOQvri ' Green .and , Oscar Bordeaux, white, of the"Y. W. C. Arkt-5voclck to which charged with 2.n affray- paid the all the girls and women of the city are ccsts , Home Craft WEEK Monday, Oct. 9th to 14th Is Home Craft Week at this store A WEEK devoted particularly to the showing of all that is new, and desirable in the way of home furnishings for decorative purposes such as curtains, draperies and the like. S WATCH OUR SHOW WINDOWS. D. B RQWN CRAVEN SUPERIOR COURT CLOSES TODAY New Bern, Oct. 7. In Craven Su perior Court this afternoon Mr. J. R. Dudley, a resident of the Vanceboro section of the county, is suing the John L. Roper Lumber Company for damages for filling up a ditch on his land by constructing a tram road across the same, causing it to over flow and sour the soil. The damage is said to haye been done on or about August, 1914, and he claims that his crops were ruin ed. The land in question is between Vanceboro and Neuse river and the ditch in question is known as Dud ley's canal. Mr. Dudley claims that when the road was built the constructors placed crossties in the canal for sup ports to the bridge and tbese stopped up the canal. Mr. Dudley claims that he spoke to the foreman about the matter and the latter told him that his company was able to pay for any damage done. In addition to placing the crossties in the canal, Mr. Dudley claims that they drove their mules and horses into it for the purpose of watering them and this leveled the sides of it down and caused the dirt to block against the supports. Mr. E. M. Green is appearing in the case in behalf of Mr. Dudley and Messrs. Moore and Dunn are looking after the interests of the defendant company. If this case is concluded this after noon .which is probable, the first half of a two weeks term of Craven Su perior Court wjll come to a close. A jury in Craven County Superior Court this morning decided that Mr. J. M. Arnold, of the Vanceboro sec tion of the county, was due $200 dam ages which he claims was done to his property by the Norfolk Southern Railway company, and awarded him this amomit. j ' . - Mr. 1 Arnold was suing for $4,000, claiming v that his land, had been in jured to -that extent. The case was. given to the jury at 11:10 o'clock and forty-five minutes later they returned a verdicfc?f i - i hands, and the movement continues," said Congressman S. Hurbert Bent, of the Montgomery, Alabama, district, in discussing the situation today. Mr. Dent was elected by the House of Representatives in the closing hours of its last session as Chairman of the Military Affairs Committee to succeed Chairman James Hey of Virginia,, who was appointed by President Wilson as Judge of the Court of Claims. "Agents from the Korth looking for laborers hare been active and some what effective," continued Mr. Dent. "Considerable bodies,' numbering sev eral thousands, have left us this year. We could stand it well in time and fill their places with other labor, but the worst consequence of it is that the great bulk of the labor that goes North is soon dissatisfied. The negro la borer has a narrow path to travel in the Northern States, and he quickly realizes that his opportunities are not as numerous for employment in the North, where he is not understood, as in the South where we understand him. The result is that wnen tney come back, as most of them do, they are ! poverty-stricken and impose a - new burden on the community until they can recoup their scattered little for tunes." That the inadvisability of going North is realized by the better ele ment of the thinking negroes is evi denced by a letter Congressman Dent showed from Dr. F. C. Coffey, a ne gro physician of Montgomery, in which the writer said that on Septem ber 24th, 1,000 men and boys left Montgomery for Northern and Eastern cities.: Dr. Caffey in the letter ex pressed regret that people of his race were leaving the South and asked If there was not some way he could be commissioned by the government to go through the South and plead with his people to remain where they are. His letter to Mr. Dent read in part: "I would like for you to have me speak throughout the South to my people on why they should not emi grate to the Northern and Eastern States. I have been going to New York for 27 y$ars every summer but one, and I am a taxpayer on Manhat tan Island. I feel I am better pre pared than any negro in the South to tell them what they may expect. If something is not done very soon, the flower of the South's farm' labor will be gone . One thousand men and boys left here last Sunday night for Eastern and Northern cities . ,Y6tf can judge from this that some action should be taken at once. I would gladly give up tny practice and-talk with them and show them what a seriods mistake they are making." s Mr. Dent while realizing the good J tnat mignt come Dr. Carrey's proposal cannot see his way ciear torfiave Gafc fV appointed; ' :M :- ; ' , BAPTIST. 1 m Southside, corner of Fifth avenue and Wooster streets. Rev. W. G. ' Hall, pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 All are cordlaUy invited LUTHERAN. ; St. Paul'sariet irfSiMMrpet)l Rev. F. B. Clausen nastof Service a. m. tiicv-u.u6 mm. with Hoiv communion ax. n a. m I - ing, and at 7:30 in the evening. The mixed quartet will sing, "Have Faith in God," at the evening service. Bap tism at the close of this service. The public is cordially invited to worship with us. ' "What time did you get home last night, John,"; ' - ' "Qurater of 12, wifey."; "But 1 heard the clock strike three." "Well, ain't that quarter of 12?" Cynicus "Oh, all women are alike." Sillicus "Then why should any man commit bigamy?" Exchange. , "Your daughter," said Mrs 4 Old castle, after being conducted througji ihe newly furnished' wing of the mag nificent palace occupied by the new rich f Bullingtons, . "has such a splen did vocabulary." ' r U ; "Do youlthink so?" her hostess re plied. , "Josiah. wanted to get her ode of' them escritoires', ,;bdt I iiiade up my mind right at tbe start that a vocabu lary would look better in, a room furnished like hers . "Exchange . - METHODIST. Fifth Avenue. Rev. John H. Shore, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "The Greatest Thing in the World and the Greatest. Thing in Heaven. Evening subject, "What a Man May Believe and What a Man May Do and Not Be a Christian." Sunday School at ,9:45 a. m. Bible study Wednesday "evening at 8 o'clock. The public and strangers cordially invited to attend all services. Sermon: "Glorious Things of Thee are spoken, Zion." Preparatory ier vlce 10:30 a. m. Evening service at 8 . Sermon: "St. Paul 6n the La bor Problem." The public, is cor dially invited to these-rrvices.. Sun day School 3:30 i; m. The church council will meet Monday 8 p. m. CHRISTIAN. Christian. Dock street Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 u. m., conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Reynolds." Sunday School at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. The public is in vited to attend these services. EPISCOPAL. St. Paul's, Sixteenth and Market streets. Sunday services: Holy communion at 7:0 a- m. Sunday School at 9:45 morning prayer, lit any and sermon at 11 6'clock. Even ing prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock ( Question box). All seats free. A cbrdiaj wlcce. Rev. E; deF. Heald, jr., .rector. '- BAPTIST. First, corner Fifth' " and Market streets. Rev. John Jeter . Hurt, D. D., pastor. fSunday . School! aT; 9 :45' a. m., led by Superintendent D. H. Howes. Preaching by the pastor at 11 and at ,8 o'clock Senior and Ju iiibr Young People's ? Unions at ? o'clock. .Morningi sermon, "Fishing in Deep 'Waters.". ,&entiig sermon, "God ExhausJIhg His,. Resources to Keep Peopie Out pf ;HeU." We wel day hight Music class, Friday night. A cordial welcome to all 'services. lOtheran. Maltfiews', Fourlnand lr- riett streets. Rev. G. W. McClana ban, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. arid 7:30 pi' in. Communion at morn ing service and a special program will be rendered at the evening serv ice by members . of the Sunday SahoolA Wednesday evening moot ing at 8 o'clock. All are welcome at these services. ' EPISCOPAL. St James, Rev. W..H. Milton, P. D.i pastor; - Rev. George T. Hall, as sistant. Morning, prayer and sermon at. .11, o'clock. Sunday' r School at 3 :45, Evening prayer, at 5 o'clock. A cordial . invitation ". is extended to CATHOLIC. . St Mary's ,Propathedral, corner of Fifth and .Ann streets . .First , mass come those ot every name and; coa-', at 7 a. m, .High mass 'at JL0; 30. Very dition.. "The. call to religion is not a Rev. C. Dennen, rector. call to. be better, than your fellow, but to be better than yourself." BethanyServices toniorrqw morn ing at 11. p'ejock,, conducted by the pas tor. Sunday school at- 3:30; bhris: tian Eudeayp,r . service at; 8 . Th Pu$" Hp .is rcordlally invited to attend the services. . ; -:- Delgado--Services tomorrow evening at 7:3Q. Sunday School at 10:15 a m ; Mid-week service Thursday even ing at 7:30. Visitors, .will meet with a hearty tvelcpme at ; the services . -7 Winter Park Rev; Andrew J. How ell, pastor. . Services .tomorrpw eyen ifig at 7:15, conducted by. the pastor. Sunday Schoof at 3:30. Mid-week. ser vice Wednesday evening at 7:45. Visi tors are heartily welcomed at the ser vices. ' ' EPISCOPAL. St. Johri's-fhird and , Red streets Rev; W. E. Coxj rector f Holy Contmunion 7:30 a. m.J Morriing prayer and; sernlon 11 a. m. Sun'd4X School .4 i'. to. . Evenirig jprayer . m. .Seats free. Ail are cordially! in-- vited. :"' ' ' . : ' ''' : ' St. John's Mission, 1313 North Fourth street. Sunday School 9 r30 a. m. Service every Wednesday 8 p: BAPTIST. , Calvary Baptist, J. A. Sullivan, pas tor. Sunday worship, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject "Loaf ing On the Job," Night. "Midnight Conversions." Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.; Mr. J. W. Hollis, superinten dent Jiinlof B. Y. P. IT., 6:45 pi m. Lord's Supper at the close of the , evening service. Sunbeams, Monday, ; 4 p. m. Teachers' Meeting, Tu.es "day night. Prayer meeting, Wednes day night, Senior B. Y. P. U., Thurg-r '-'11.5' , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Church Edifice, corner Seventeenth and M,arket streets Services Sunday at 11 a. m.; subject, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Sunday Schbol at 12:15. Service Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. Reading room In the Murchison Bank building where all Christian Science .literature may be read or, pur chased is open daily except -Sundays and holidays from 4 to 6:30 p. m. Ev eryone is cordially invited to attend all services and to visit the reading room. - - - - c a Clothes bf GMracte J. Solky ' Clothes When men and young men weary of clothes that' . bear itereotyped stamp of "Just clothes" they buy1 suits and over coats with the "High Art" label, They Characterize good taste In dress and are always. ex ceptional values for their, price. Go One Price Clothiers and Furnishers. No. 9 North Froiit Street. ;' ''I v f 7 intr