davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-09

E. r. Maddox and Chas. Hob
son of Concord were in town
Sunday afternoon.
Hon. Jim Ferguson, candidate
for Commissioner of Mines, Man.
ufactures and Agriculture, was
here Saturday in the interest OF
his candidacy. M. Ruth of Nc.
Gehee was also in the city Sat
urday looking after his can
didacy for Congress.
Marvin Reed, soldier Oh
Camp Beauregard, enjoyed &
short furlough near here with
his parents.
Bonnie Cash has position If
Pine Bluff at Dewoody's.
Carroll Renfrow was down
from Pine Bluff Sunday.
Atty. Paul G. Matlock of For.
dyce was transacting in Risor
Dan Thomas was in Rison Sun.
day from Rowell.
Hiss Edna Hamilton is visiting
relatives at Little Rock and Big.
eloW..
Herman Toler of the Medica
corps stationed at Camp Beaure-
gard was here the latter part of
last on a visit with his wife and
baby.
Lieut.. Geo. Il. Holmes of
Camp Pike spent Saturday and
Sunday here with homefoIks.
Roy Powers Of Camp Beaure-
gard spent Saturday and Sun
day here.
Atty. D. E. v addell Of Sheidan
was in Rison Saturday.
Mrs. ]. C. Sadler and Miss
Verda Sadler left Friday for a
visit at Camp Beauregard where
Mrs. Sadler has two sons, Clyde
and Berry Lee.
Miss Willie Moody spent the
first of the week in Pine Bluff
with her sister.
John Boyle was in from Merl-
e's Ranch Tuesday.
John Rnberts of near Rowell
was in the city Friday.
Mrs C. G. May will open her
summer school at Stodamire
leXt Monday.
Mrs. Mckinley Daubs returnsc
from a visit with her
,aents at Fordyce.
E. R. Buster Of Kingsland was
II Rison Sunday afternoon.
Bob Wilson, merchant and far
ner Of Calmer, was in the city
friday.
Hal Lee of near Mt. Elba was
n town Friday.
Mrs. H. B. Dixon and children
re visiting relatives in Greenwood.
4 iss., and we are keeping batch.
An adjourned meeting of the
2ity council will be held next Mon
lay night, when a mar shall and city
leaith Officer will be elec.el AMI
he various committees will be
lamed.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-09

j. B. Searcy, county food ad-
ministrator, calls attention to
the fact that flour can not be
sold for more than 6 1-2c a pound
and any merchant charging more
should be reported.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-09

Try a Goodyear Tire on your
car-you'll soon have -four
Robertson Brothers.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-09
Assessors Notice.

NOTICE hereby given following places the dates
named below for the purpose of taking list of the Personal Po2aV Of
each resident Of Cleveland County:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-09

DR.. J. H. Mccain leaves Sat.
urday for Little Rock and will be
away for severoI days.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-09

All reading natter Of political nature trib-
utes of respect. cards of thanks, a1yertisem ents
of entertainments other afTlirs where an adj
mission fee is charged will b. charged for at
the rate of one cent per word, all notices Of less
than Is words to count rs Is. All such matter
S cssh in advance. Count the words and send
lie money.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES.

All County Offices .....,:.. ..s....s..... $1,000
State and District Offices .....s..... $500
Township Offices ..--..,--...,. $50. $500
Cash in Advanced
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-22
CONTINUED from Page One)

the sad experience coming to the pub
|lic in so many campaigns of the past:
That he will devote his entire time
to county business, discontinuing his
private practice.
That he will use the power of the
office to strengthen The war arm Of
the government.
That he will introduce economy and
efficiency in this office and in other
county departments.
"The district attorney must pass on
the demands of other county depart
ments and is thus The official check
er on the county finances" said Mr..
Noel today. "If elected, l pledge my
self TO consistently work for a reduc-
tion in county expenses and in great
er economy without endangering the
efficiency of the departments.
"In these days of high taxes, of
universal rallying to the support of
the national government, when every
taxpayer has put his hand down to
the bottom Of his pocket, economy. the
watching of thee expenditure of every
dollar and cent of public money is i'm
portant. am by nature conservative
and economical and can promise this
same conservatism and economy in
public office"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-22
STATEMENT BY THE EDITOR.

The advertising columns of a
newspaper from time immemorial
have been open to all legitimate bus
mess or to all legitimate advertisers.
Ofttimes these advertisements or
authorized statements-all paid for,
of course-are out of harmony with
the principles advocated by the news
paper accepting them.
This happens to be the case in
connection with today's appearance in
The columns of The Press of an ad-
vertisement against California dry
This newspaper is unalterably op-
posed TO the liquor traffic and has
supported The dry movement whel
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-22

ever and wherever possible.
This newspaper believes that from
every viewpoint-moral, financial or
ecOnomic-California should be vot-
ed dry at the November elections, and
it also believes that such will be the
action of the people of the state. This
notice is run TO disabuse the public
mind of any possible construction by
the running of the above-mentioned
ad that the Press is supporting the
cause of the saloon.
THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
PRESS.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-22
STOP EPIDEMIC.
(By Associated Press)

IBy ASSOcIdttU fTtSsI
San Francisco, Oct. 22.-Headquar-
ters have announced that influenza
has now been controlled at all the
army posts of the Western depart
ment. sYts
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-22
ISTHMUS EARTHQUAKE.
(By Associated Press)

Panama, Oct. 22.-It is reported
that $50 persons were killed and
much property damaged by severe
earthquake in Guatemala.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ANYONE wishing goods of any kind
hauled TO San Diego, call al Mod
ern Grocery. Thursday or Friday.
B. w. Rogers.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-22

Carl F.. Arfwedson
Jay Steele
Mrs. Amelia M. Difani
S. II. Slerner
d. H. Rhodes
William w. Dixon
Edward p. Sloan
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-22

TO ADVERTISE for q lost article
s to assume that the finder is hon
st-which 10 usually true.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-22
REDUCE TAX.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 22.-The Senate
finance committee has reduced The
tax rates or excess profits contained
in the House war revenue bill, but
retained The general rate of 80 per
cent on war profits.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-22

George Legakes
B. f.. Vencill
Frank Reading
J. S. Daugherty
Katie johnson
Lucille G.. Yoran
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-22

l.. S. Barnes
j. E. Beitzell
Drew E. Dye
Martha A. Vogel
Lucy E. Candy
H. A. Dye
Mrs. Ethel Winn
Charles F. Robinson
Mrs. w. X. Shannon
]. T. Richardson
John William Brann
Frank o. Williams
C. F. Hopgood
Edward Gutter
P. B. Eckhart
Harry l.. Crowley
d. d. Jones
Mildred E. Johnson
J. H. Buster
George F.. Bucklin
]. A. McCuistion
James A. Cook
w. H. Greenleaf
Smith & Bishop
F. w. Slocum
B. C. Middleton
John w. Peek
John w. Stowell
Cora L. Shafer
C. A. Shafer
John Norton
George A. Mark
George Akies
F. S. He'll
Willie Rucker, Jr.
Cora Nuffer
w. Scott Cummings
C. P. Walker
Karl B. Diehl
Mrs. M. w. Mcdonald
Mrs. A. II. GrlSWolu
A. H. Griswold
Emil yMartin Whiting
Mrs. Lizzie Mark
Mrs. w. J. Purcell
B. N. Bisen Singh
Wilbur E. Thompson
Marion E. Dickson
Vaughn R. Frances
R. w. Sears
Valley Tent & Awning Co.
B. E. Colvin
Paul B. Swanson
A. w. Jones
Mrs. Ellen J. Thoma
Dorsey Whitelaw
J. C. Stage
w. E. Van Way
James Stringfellow
John F. Mathews
Wiley Weaver
Harry
Mrs. Sue C. Pentecost
J. E. Walter
Charles Jensen
C. C. and Nancy T. Toney
George Novak
Elizabeth H. Farris
w. J. Williams
A. N. Bucklin
Mrs. Julia Montgomery
Will s. Fawcett
Mrs. Maude M. Richardson
]. H. Byerly
Simon Viss
Wilbur T. Randall
Mrs. D. S. Beals
C. J. Ridley
Frank M. Morris
w. F. Moore
Mrs. w. F. Moore
]. w. Epler
Anton Nom
Lucille Boyce
Mrs. Ira Aten
Ira Aten
Ira Aten
Henry O'Melveny
C. w. Reed
J. Mintz
J. G. Hamilton
Mary Lucille Welch
Nora E. Epler
Elmer Leonard
Dora Leonard
Union Oil Co. of California.
Continued from Page One)
the sad experience coming to the pub
lie in so many campaigns of the past:
That he will devote his entire time
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14
Personal and Other Items From
st. Pauls. 49,.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
st. Pauls, Nov. 7.-School has not
opened up yet, on account of influenza
epidemic. But it seems to be subsid-
, ing considerably in our little town,
so let's hope the school and churches
may soon be open again.
Long live our President. He's all
right. The Democrats came out con
top" in election here.
The ban was lifted some time ago,
so the cars are at liberty to run on
Sunday once again.
Sorry to report Messrs. G. R. Thag-
ard and Kinlaw hurt in AN automobile
accident yesterday afternoon. They
were Immediately taken to a hospital
and we hope their injuries will not
prove fatal.
Mr.. Shaw McEachern is home on
one months furlough. His many
friends are glad to See him and trust
he will soon be strong again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Lindsay and
small daughter, Mary, spent from
Sunday till Tuesday in Ruby, S. c.,
visiting Mrs. Lindsay's homefolks, the
McGregors.
Flora Macdonald opened up again
this week so the girls all returned
Monday. We were glad to have Miss
Blanch Shaw come over for few
days, returning Monday with the 9TH
ers. Miss Shaw's home is in Madi-
son.
Mr.. L. L. Shaw of Lumber Bridge
was in town Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Maggie Oliver has been spend
ing few days at Mrs. Evans.
Letters have been received from Mr..
j. A. McGeachy, who was wounded in
France. Seems to be improving nice
ly. Let us hope all our boys can soon
come back to home and to us! The
ship Sergt Neill A. McEachern sailed
safely arrived overseas.
We have all turned our clocks back
so we are one hour slower than we
used to be.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14
TAX NOTICEF FOR 1918

l will be at the following places on
the dates. mentioned below, for, uhe
purpose of collecting taxes for the
year 1913. l am late making my
round on account of the influenza, SO
l shall expect you to meet me on these
dates ,as I shall make only one round
this year.
Marietta, Monday, November 18th
Barnesville, Tuesday, Nov. 10Th.
Proctorviue, Wednesday, Nov. Goth
Gaddys, Thursday, Nov. 21st.
McDonalds, Friday, Nov 22nd
Fairmont, Saturday, Nov. 23rd.
Alfordsville, Monday, Nov. 25th.
Pembroke, Tuesday, Nov. Goth.
Wakulla, Wednesday, Nov 9th.
Buies, Thursday, Nov. 28th.
Shannon, Friday, Nov. 29th.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

perior court. E. M. Morris, VS.. ]. E. Nor
ris. f." -.
The defendant above named will take no.
commenced in the Superior Court of Robson
county to obtain divorce absolute upon the
statutory ground of separation for ten sue
cessive years by the defendant from the plain
tiff and the defendant will further take notice
that he is required to appear at the term of
Superior court of said county to be held on
the fifth Monday before the 1st Monday in
March, 1919, at the court house in said county
in Lumberton, N. c., and answer demur
to the complaint in said action, the plain.
tiff will apply to the court for the relief de.
manded in said complain.
This Nov. II, 1918.
C. B. SKIPPER,
Clerk Superior Court.
w. H. Kinlaw, Atty. IL IA Thurs
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14
HOW ]. F. CRAYDEN
QUICKLY STOPPED
KIDNEY TROUBLE;
Another South Carolinian Test
fies to r Rsmarkable Efficacy Of
New Herb-and-Roots Medicine.
Gives Signed Interview.

When the kidneys hurt and the
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to lead the stomach with a
lot IF drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep the kidneys clean like you keep
the bowels clean, by flushing them
with mild, harmless, natural medl-
cine which will remove the body's
urinous waste and stimulate the kid
neys to their normal activity. The
function of the kidneys is to filter the
biOod. Their work is hard and Try
Is. kept in fealthful condition u; all
times, +.
]. F. Grayden of Simpsonville, S.
c., seems to have found a good nat
ural way for keeping the kidneys and
entire system in good healthful con-
ditolri fl signed interview he says
in part: 81 was run down in every
way. / suffered terribly from i-1dney
and bowel trouble and was always
very bilious. l lost my appetite and
could not sleep. l saw in the newspa-
pers where this fieW herb medicine
Dreco was doing SO much for people
in the same condition as l was and
decided that if it could help others
II could hep me. So l bought bet
te This first bottle of Dreco has
bel ed me more than anything e:er
to,k A though l am 60 years Ct age
am able to run a threshing machine
and | will tell every one what a Won
derful medicine Dreco is"
Dreco, referred to IN the above
statement is purely combination of
natural ingredients. 1t contains no
mineral acids or dangerous metallic
salts. 1t is easy to get, pleasant to
take and its effects are quick, safe
and sure.
Dreco is now dispensed by best
druggists everywhere and is particu-
iarly recommended in Lumberton by
all good druggists.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14
{, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Having qualified administrator of the
estate of Isaiah Wilcox, deceased, late OF
Robssen county, this is to notify all persons
having claims, against said estate to present
same to the undersigned administrator OF
before the 1st day of November 1919, this
notice will be plead in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
This October goth, 1918.
JAMES D. PROCTOR
Administrator of Isaiah Wilcox deceased
10 81 Thurs.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14

Miss Viola Jenkins left this
morning for Salem, where
she will resume her studies at Salem
college. She came home four weeks
ago on account of the influenza cpl
demic.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14

Rowland, Saturday, Nov. 30th.
Rennert, Monday, Dec. 9th.
Lumber Bridge, Tuesday,. Dec. 10th
Parkton, Wednesday, Dec. 18th.
ST.. Pauls, Thursday, Dec. 18th.
Red Springs, Friday, Dec. 18th.
Maxton, Saturday, Dec. 14th.
r. E. LEWIS, Sheriff.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14

ury experts estimate, and most of
ene money will be raised by taxation.
secretary McAdoo warns that taxes
necessarily will be high for MANY
years to pay off war debts and that
required.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chambe
lain'S Tablets.

Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber
lain's Tablets.
81 have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years." writes
Mrs. G. H. Smith, Brewington, N. Y
"When suffering from attacks of in
digestion and heaviness after eating,
one or two of Chamberlains Tablets
have always relieved me. l have
also found them a pleasant laxative.'' ,
These tablets tone up the stomach
and enable it to perform it's functions
naturally. If you are troubled with
Indigestion give them trial, get
well and stay we'll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
SPIRITED SALE Of
LIBERTY BOND POSTERS
Disposed of at Good Pr ices at
The Playhouse by Wom ems
Committee.

As result 81 the generosity of rgcriI
! artists. the publicity committee IF TIM
| Women Liberty Loan Committee viii
| have scvor4l hundred dollar 10 pui INTO
| Liberty Bonds to be presented - ihc
| American Rod Gross D,lawarr Chapter
| he ilrc" hig posters Av.th Over thc
| Top IIoekns FOLLOW MA md Mrs
! Brown Delaware A~1kc we're dis
| posed II curly ~ tho Wcck and the four
| smaller onos. bV Mrs lIrnrYcttc ~tadrl
| man Mr. kaihrrtue itl"e ~chmuckor and
Miss Marion Il Thomas of Wilmington
| and Heurv J Pcrk uf Ncw York tffy
were Disposed II last evening. during fh"
intcrInls-iou If lhn Playhouse F'r,nk
Turner wn- tho auc'lnnaor and b. kept
thing up ~ The palnt md disposed If lil
four ia :, minutes j. at- jv.lv inter-
| fnis~Ipn and eutortafnc, fh" audfenoc ~
that practically everybody reIneHcI
s"ttad ihero Na- big auhruee ont fo
sr ~ tls. B1rll3r abd the picture
snle added another good act % good
show
Eoar ~,la- uettcd sit0 f- follow. OUT
puf poster Silhouette hr Marion
Ihou1s. of Wilmington purchased hy
Frank 4 Cpuuabic for 81. poster H+g.
"Gui IIosi bv Katherine Rlcn
~chmHr ~ ai Wilmington soid
for 500 - frnE Ncllugh
Tho G.r' Head Won 500 sone fiur
app - fr.t prz gven bt raguine .or
the h.St Liberty Loan drawng. Ih@
Road Il Berlin ~ Henrveft" ~tadcl-
man " NlmIagson W. plrrha.ei rs
Irtas I. foafab.a for SD Niake II
~na-4 E raIhtHg representing 3 hug
tauA going "3s hr 100. hv firar
Posb former -tldrat af Howard Pe.-
va -.I.i tp Leslie f. H.. for Sll0.
After the Show CorporaI Bates II lHe
RuuboW DIVISION. Hho a.t9 4 guest 3' The
Women Committee at fAe -hov yok
IN The Hotel au POM lobby and NJ
pressed og eruWd HIfh MS description
~ Tie aud il the trenches H. poke for
l.lherte Bonds and. referring ~ one Fl tt.,.
poster -aiI hv Mr. Turner. le Road E
Berlin hc safd BY tomorrow night 81 /!
know whether ar not n road - Bc.Iu
i paved ile 5ar brief au ht- words
rang irJe, and he closed vltn IAa-" yho
don b4v Liberty Bonds are NOT }ncri-
cans
immediately ait-r he had Concluded j
nan -'arnrd ap II the hotel oootu ana
bouga I ho1d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
WAR BISHOP NAMED.
Ri. Rev. Patrick ]. Hayes. New York. TO
Have Jurisdiction over Fighting Zone

New York May 4 cablegram from
Rome announces that the Pope has nomi-
mated Rt Rev Patrick J Hayes.
Auxiliary Bishop of New York, as Bishop
OF The American Army At the front
The Rev Joseph L. Dincen. Bishop
Hayes secretary. said last night that the
bishop had been appointed last November
Bishop ordinary Of all American forces
III the tcid The Pope appointment at
that tlme conveyed 70 Bishop HAYES
ecclesiastical jurisdiction over Catholics
IN tte service wherever thc American flag
was ralseI
At the tine of hi- appointment Bishop
Hayes appointed YIcar-gencrals who We're
10 supervise under his direction the work
of the Cathotie chaplaIns with the army
Mgr James \ Connolly formerly chap
lain II tile Twelfth New York Infantry, IS
vicar-geurru 81 tic American forces in
France He IS stationed III Paris.
Bishop Hayes was born in New \ ork
III lN67 and received his early education
in the parish schools here He received
his academic education IN Manhattan
COLLEGE and studied for the priesthood at
s. Joseph Seminary Troy He was
ordained a priest in 1892 and was ap-
pointed Chancellor % the New ! ork
Archdiocese and president Of Cathedral
College in 1903
In 1907 hc Was appointed a domestic
prelate of Pope Plus y, with the rank Of
Nonslgnor lie Was named auxiliary
bishop Of New York May 81 1911 and
was made tltuIary bishop Of Tagastc
October - Of the same year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
WESTMINSTER HINES.
To Ring Every Day al Noon to Call
PeOpI G to PRAYER

Aaoptiug ne suggestion coming rrm
Rev I2r NIuteh from i<r,n NIa0r n
tine ehttar- If Ne~fwan-t.r Church nf.
ht p.a4cd u~,ae3y eA eat ec noon.
..llIne D. praNer III Christians II IS
buped ,t.t he people i Wilmington will
feliaH tag Suggestion eau.n- .ra4 Fhsl.-
deipha rI aiI rcvTtufiy pal>e 'or .
moment oen rsch d .aa offer
prayer 80 tod ior eeHrz Is aar ru.e-
AND fof the bringing about at righteous
pcaec
Westminster ejun,, vii 2,-y Am,rt-
lcl and peJh=p, .nother t;-ul.iar hymn.
III addition - this the church will ho.a
q ,er>1tc especially for prayer far eur
aWu Htls eyer seas every "Wednesday
fteraoal .iurn4 My lll rhe- who
nave relatives Ia the service ot the country
who are aIreadl IN -aa other ~lae are
especially asNed "a .ttend aud to mu Il
these SPECIFIC pre- >eT- far atT men h~
prayer -erNIre y open - .av and ..ii ANS
il IS earnestly hoped 'h..' many s. the
people of The city viii Y4l themselves
oi the opportunity fur united ..ll le.rl
PRAYER These service nilI be he.G et
Wednesday,, - ; p III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
STATE CONVENTION
of SUNDAY SCHOOLS
To be Held at First Presbyterian
Church Next Tuesday
and Wednesday.

Tho Delaware state SUNDAY School
AeRociatiou viii hold it, annual meeting
next Tuesday and Wednesday, ~ First
Presbyterian Church for which the fol
lowing program haa been arranged
Tuesday First session 80 10 rH-
r0lncnt. 10 80, song 4cryicc. Hon W .
lIoffcckcr ~ 10 dpvotionai service Rev
J Ros1 Stonelfcr 81 greetug fhorn-
81 S Tavior State president ~ 10 ne
Challenge II the sunday school Marion
Lawrcuce. general secretary II luterua-
fional Association, ! q. appointment II
committees
Sccond so*.ion 3O.22O epd 20
3 20. school of Ncfhnds General -ce-
aion 330, devotional serviccs, Pew
Milton McCaun smyrna ; 80 Ibc
Tcachcr During The Ncok. Nar1n
Lawrence. ~ aong aud nGerug Z -.
international pIan4 Nauou Ia"rahco5
I 20, tsk Iaron. Ja~r"ucn 80 feedv
nth your problems, 3, adjournment
Third sossion 7lO-7 ~. -chDpl nf
Methods, elc1Dcnt.rV end eoe"nd.ry Sir
visions IL charge of Dr lIttlrGrid ad'.it..
4perutcndents. aHtcars and pa frf ~
chargc If Marion Lawrence. 4 dry,tlatal
ecryjccs. Rev VI W laT5 $40 ~
pnrloticriIy preernttfwof of Torl Df Ked
Gross Food ADMINISTRATION Nr far.
dcr4 Armenian RclIcf C1umi4Ion aud
I VI q War Npr1 addrc IHr
sunday school tnd NAr iImc iek
Maran Iaarnurr
Wcdn~das lIrst Session 80 toe1
my Of ~fafo Fvecanee c~nuf'e' -
drgpfIona1 e-orri-r REV j If 18TH ~
faurri q i5. Warhip itstrr
Religion fducetten d. Iltnr
IIttoGcd <cH York l0l0 r"p1r' -
~ouulttfe# eloonnn ri oGee- offering
40 t. Dai#~~re Oppnr' In4 Marion
LaWTrnro ii II. DEMONSTRATION n 1ac
Rlrhmord leckh9ard q Rutomrd
phiadciptta 50 - iruor trtnn II
handwors IN lHIoaod II 3Ior'
ucnt
Srcond ~ ioa 20.2 10 rd -
~ school IF Nrfhade f,oeocd ~r@slon
3%0 devotional eerrl-e- Rev II
Randolph n D iO How fra.
Gulr Ilt4re ic.adsF 'jaao. trat.er
18th ria franH br.at zraera
-.crefar, World sunday school Assoc
t5an H.. 9ncrHg I ~ Ibr Io rHef
qlrroeaf ~ fttlnfad lo sr
CasiiD2e Fl Ct'1hend .ale rmerf
Third Session PsI II
Cturch renfh and j1cssen -froats
q 81 tfg Everybody a thc Board
aanq4rf arget pr.cfton directed II" I)r
fl.ficGeld Thr Challenge te
Noria Crisis = 'ar ~Iuat School
Prank 7 Brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
Nrn tERI-AIrM


Church Of the New Jerusalem Service
Al 10 40 L N Rev Gcorgc Henry Dole.
pastor Subject Of the sermon. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
ORPHEUS CONCERT
Interesting Program for Next Event
Next THURSDAY Night

Jhr ccMd col caIi If tie orphcn- Club
of Wilmington, which viii take place at
the New Century Club on Thursday
evening next under the dire ction of Ralph
Kinder organst and chormaatcr Of
Holy Trinity Church Philadclphia will
offer au interesting program 81 chorus
numbers tnd viii have The assistance Of
Miss Mac Farley. oprano. of Philadel
pima .lnd George McIluell tenor soloi-f
Il Christ Episcopal Church IF tAi. city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
League Elects Officers

AIcCabe Memorial Epworth Leagu,
las ciccted the following officers W
j. Piper, president Clifford kirk
first vice-president; Mrs George 1homp-
son second vice-president; Miss Margarct
Foulk third wee e-president MISS Mildred
Van Dyke fourth vlcc-prcsident. Miss
Margaret Jingle, treasurer. and Mrs
Marguerite Kirk. secretary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
Bishop at Grace Church.

On Tuesday Bishop " ) Lewis of
Shanghai China viii deliver an address
III tic chapel IL Grace Church to all the
members If the Official Boards Of the
Methodist Episcopal Churches Of the
Wilmington district at O'Clock On
Thursday evenings 81 Johns Commandcry,
knights Tcnplar will hold service IN
recognition Of Ascension Day Dr Ran
dolph VIII preach special sermon, by
invitation of the Commandery The
public is invited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
E,astIake Snrinp Rally

The annual spring rally Of the Chr r
t,an Endeayor Society Of Eastlakc NJ T..
Church will be held in tie church, Thir-
ticth and 1atuall streets, on Sunday
evening al 20 O'Clock The speaker
will be ] J.. Rankin Special music has
been arranged A hearty welcome IS cx-
tended to all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
Grace Mission Meeting.

The regular meeting Of Grace II VI
Circle viii be held on Monday evening.
May t. Al clock al the home Of Mrs
] J Jones. 1910 Delaware u>cnup
The dcvotion~ wid bc IN charge of Miss
Benson, dcaconrs~ The mite boxes
viii be opened and a full attendance Is
dcslred