Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 5, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i'-r-v rv: - "" rl ..''';-v'.''rt;V ' ' . . . : :il . ' --:-- i PAGE SIX if! ll' I mm mm -mm mm . : -'"v."!-.' ' . . -'- v - I-r.il: r- .. .V ;'3...-.. ; '." , - v .';: v": :: ' i 4 t f t 1 r r r -a 1 .1 ! ft 1 it nnr nrn. Mrs. i... i;. itooeri&on Biiiley Rnbeon otunrt of Banford, who have been lng nor paren;a the K'lt of iTrs. J. Davin Rob)iIn:, Eilwarffa, in Boardman. No 218 North f.econ.1' stroft, have re- j X turnea liomc. Mrs. Th?odore BpII and dnughter', . - Theresa, of Charleston, P.. C, spent Mrs, 11 L. Vollers and Airs. V. E. : the veek end here with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. It. J. ! BANKER THOUGHT DEAD RETURNS TI HIS HOME I Wayh esboro, Miba.. Sept 5. J p. turning to "iifs hotriD here after a' ' w sterious diBappearance of more than I eighteen months and after he had ' ! be 3n regarded as dead and -the body A Mi?.i AugiiEta FSovkin, one of thoi of another man identified and buna 'winner of the Canadian tour that wajs'aa Ks own and after his estate had; iveutly offered by the theatres of the I been official administrede: and settled oi Zceller. who have hren r.pendfng some H. F. Wilder time in the western j.:ut of 1 lie State. 1 have returned home. M::i.?n Myrtip and Ka4heiine Voilo.: .. win were with them on their vir.it wv.l are now visit ing in Winston-Salem. " r-Uv is now in Hamlet, where sh? j C. C Green; sixty-one: year old, !in visiting relatives berore returning :m:-r. banker and laiul-owenr, declines I to. say where he has been. , since . ms Mrs. H. W. Hood and child we: hem Sunday on their wa;, home at Scuthport, after to their I 1 pprn-iinn j the summer in Aslu-ville. Mr. Hood joined Mrs, Hood and child here ami j accompanied thtm home. to tfte city. j disappearance. o r,r ti,fl inniPTnonev of: - The -only statement he would make ... . . t the weather the automobile ride ar Mrs. Silas Sheet 7. liar: returned from Northern citiea, where she spent sev eral days. ranged to be held by theladies of ftr "fnthew'!3 Lutheran church 'to night, has been temporarly postponed.) Mr. and Mrs. John Rack and chil dren hav-returnca from :i visii 1 several weeks :o Wliite Sulphir." j Springs. for publication: was: - 'Pems heavily in debt when the war cam? on and notes falling due on the first of the year, and being unable to im?et my obligations when j '"' '"' i due and- having a horror of going Miss Jeannie Bonds, of Wallace. I into 'bankruptcy,. I decided to go away I was a visitor in the city yesterday, a , fnr tji;jty or slsty dayB untn matters jguent at tne urrpn nocei. , would,, perhaps, adjust themselves; to DIAMONDS GENT TO LAUNDRY. Mice Am-,;. McKov. who ha been i Kansas the times. My health failed to such an extent that. I was unable to re turn at the appointed time. .... T f r irvo I "I did not hear a word from, ray City, Kan., fcept. 5. Mrs.! of No. 82S Sandusky iiau" 1,U,M avenue has found a preparedness pre- ' . , , -l let thom hear from me. My family caution takon against ourglars nr.- ' , heard from me onlv a few davs be- ro!itatie. iv.rs. navis uiu a nan cur -1 - 'snendinc the summer in i lemierson-1 vvmiam uais ville. has retfcriiAl home. Mr. and Mis. T. K. Sprunt. who have pro? been snendinc the summer at Wrights- 1 Vllie uracil. n:ie u'iimku m w.. . - in at wIipii T wmild rptnrn ,.. ..... five-eislits carat, iii a pillow slip the j Just wlien 1 wouUl ieturn p.rvfin V Newkirk. otner mgnc. i nn niuowsup was sen: bundle of clothes to a laun at Wrightsville Reach, -have to their home in Atlanta. Davis hid a half car ' earinsrs weiehim: I surPrisp ts tl1?y naa not been advised Mr. and Mrs. Green is suffering from rheumatism j 5 and is somewhhat. worn out. Tie said ,ir., who nv ur: -". ; ."".r . . while he wa amone entire straneers rrlnrnod orv me nexi moriuiig. i n jewn:v - . . I has not been recovereu. i "Maid In Japan. wrmi,..'.'.'.'.'..iiV I" - t-' S ' jX d - Msm- - -. : Wlw ?,V;!:r' " A' El '-'Svjw1-'' I"- - s j he could not have asked tor or re i cMved better treatmetn. He will-. Im ! mediately assume charge of his busi j ness affairs. Green left Mobile, Ala., Jan. 11, 1915. So far as can be ascertained S j none of his family or friends knew : where he was going or had seen or ! heard from him since that date,- un j til he reappeared in Mobile. I A long search was conducted to lo cate Gresn, but without success. Some months after Green disappeared the body of a - man found at Dadeville, Ala., was identified, it was said, by Green's son, Russell, as that of his father and was buried at Huntsville. where Green lived before coming to ; Waynesboro. ! Green's estate, at the time of his disappearance, consisted chiefly of I lands in Mississippi, Oklahoma, Ala j bama and Texas and was valued at ; about 1200,000. J. A. Iggett, a for ; mer business partner of Green, was the administrator of the estate, which J was finally settled up in Alabama ! courts and the adminstrator and at- i tornej's were paid their fees, which amounted to a considerabl3 sum, it was said. Health and Hygiene i SCHOOLS SHOULD OPEN UNDER MEDICAL SUPERVISION State Board of Health Recommends Physical u a mi nation of School Cf Id t n at Opening. That all schols should open in the I fall under some form of medical su j pervlsion or physical examination i for the purpose of finding and cor I rr"t!rrr physical defects and prevent j lit ;r. .serious illnesses as well as epi demics among the pupils, would be, in I'.ie judgment of t he State Roard oir Health, a splendid step toward con I serving the health of the school chil i dren as well as a means of aiding ! them in their mental . development. TSUR1 AOKI, LASKY STAR, IN PARAMOUNT PICTURES. It is seldom that artists of one nationality extend their friendships to the ihores of alien countries. The great operatic and dramatic stars of Europe, it s true, are well known in America but the Lasky studios boast of a little .Tapa lese Miss who has won the hearts of thousands who have seen hev in Para nount Pictures. She is Miss Tsuri Aoki, who is as popular as her unique" hus and, Sessue Hayakawa. They are appearing together in a photoplay en Itled "TheHonorable Friend." which touches upon a phase of' Japanese life n America and which will be shown at Paramount Theatres. ' NEW SILKS ARE PRETTIER THAN EVER And we are ready to show you all the new weaves and colors Butteripk A F DD rWliTKT t ftlack Cat Pflttems 1A OlYW VV iN -Hosiery i This can be done, advises the board, I by the school physician just before school startg or during the first few days alter school opens without any ; appreciable interference with school work. The plan is in operation in a number of rural and city schools al 1 ready and works to wonderful advan- tage to the schools' progress as well as to the general improved health ', conditions of the school children. I What would probably be the ideal I nln.n n.s tn this mnttpr fifisnpAitillv. where neither the county nor town has provided for medical school ip spection, would be, according to the boarl, for every parent to see that his child is 'suffering from no defects as to his yision, hearing or breathing, or as to his teeth, tonsils, and throat when he enters . school. In other words, if parents would take it upon themselves to have their children phy sicaliyi i , examined before entering schooirtheh medical supervision for the school would not , be necessary. the past , without y oar secur a copy of this beautiful illus VratVd;$5vo are experiencing in Igetdng the phenomena ldemand : f priHis a powerful warning to you to gn v ' Y)UR copy from supply still on hand. The foundations of our present civilization are laid on Bible Teachings and precept. It is the di,ity of everyperipnjwhq realizes ist closer to ihe practVai knowledge co m this book of books. : ,.;rr -':' :-r Self-Prontunclng Text MarglnaL -References.; t Maps With - , Gold Edged Big WWOSer Bible Illustrations. Text Hundreds of Them Superb Color. Plates Maps Helps Margi nal References. 1200 Pages Illustration Slightly Reduced In Size. . See How Flexible It Is. Every man, woman and child In Wilmington should get a copy of this new illustrated Bible. $50,000 WAS EXPENDED FOR ILLUSTRATIONS IN THIS BIBLE : Scores of famous artists, working under the advice of archeologists and historians of wide renown, have contributed the choicest products of their skill and genius. There are 600 TEXT PICTURES. m black and white. These are not reproductions from more or less familiar modern photographs, but have been especially made with a view to historical accuracy in the light of 20th Century knowledge. Besides these text illustrations there are A 16 SUPERB COLOR PLATES from the famous Tissot collection of paintings, con sidered by authorities everywhere as the most import ant contribution to scriptural illustration ever produced. Magnificent Illustrated $5 Edition of the (Like illustration) ; is bound in full flexible limp leather, iwth overlapping covers and title stamped in gold, gold edges, with numerous full-page plates .in color from the world-famous Tissot collection, togeth- ; -'-.' er with 600 superb pictures graphically illustrating Rlftl P llcal knowIeSe and research. The text conforms to r-1-'1-' and making plain the verse in the light of modern Bib- the authorized edition; is self-pronouncing, with copious marginal referehces, maps and helps; printed on thin Bible naoer: flat" onening at all pages: beautiful readablo type. Six certificates and $1.33 ORDERS BY MAIL Any book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cents within 150 miles; 10 cents, 150 to 300 miles; for greater distances, ask your postmaster amount to include for three pounds. Address all mail orders and make checks and money orders payable to See Certificate printed on another page of this issue. ALSO AN EDITION FOR CATHOLICS Through an exclusive arrangement We have been most fortunate in securing the Catholic Bible (Douay version), indorsed by Cardinal Gibbons and. Arch bishop (now Cardinal) Farley, as well as by the vari ous archbishops of the country. The illustrations con sist of the full-page plates and maps approved by the church, without the Tissot and text pictures, and with red edges. It will be distributed for $1.33 in the same binding as the Protestant book and at the lame amount of expense items with the necessary ai free certificates. TMB EVEISTESrGr DISPATCH WILMIlsfGTON, TST C. ORGANIZE TO FIGHT -RETAIL -; . : M ERCH'A NTS' H I GH P R I OES. To ThipEvfehlhg (Dispatch: Why the people should, supports a ! co-operalivV; grocery business. ; )f Because in the first place we will conduct our own - business to reduce the high living expenses, it is not tha high price of commodities. . that has. run- up the cost of living for; the .la- boringA man but ithW cause , is that lilSl t) 18 liu I miy J H tClUUllll iCU I Clan grocery - business in - the City.. .There their present; system . what thejr. art. doing and if they could only discov er where to reduce operating expenses there - : is 95 per cent of them that would not worry with it. . The system in vogue now was all right 30 years ago, but we are living in an age of efficiency and by con solidating our efforts' in the co-operation we can have the two that go to gether economy and efficiency; We are - in the same condition that the peopls were in -England,- seVeralyears ago and they organized a co-operative supply company and to day they are one great system of stores. . We', can have " the same thing in Eastern ' North.- Carolina ; if we : will consolidate' our efforts in co-operation to the . means ; of reducing the" ebeces sive ' eost of livingl . There is not a laboring man in Wil mington' that- would not like to be able- to - have a bank account, but he wilt never have one as long as ,-we ijajye; A payi-for-. misconducted busi ness, ' and for superfluous labor as some: of them have today. ; What can" we do? , -Organize our own business,- The retail - merchants have theirj pw,nc association, they .or ganized,- against us ;t not ifor;; pbftf;. HHfnr:; hilt 4Tl I'ntim 1"T J ti?t i.f ix our cost of living. We want only ;hat which' belongs to us. Can we et it? yei: By being loyal to- our self and family. . ' v . . There is no efforts made by the" re -.iii groceryman to get or make any re duction in the cost of living if they lad hen eggs would not they be 40c today. If they would send one of the horse's and wagons that they maintain, by the cost of them and buy up the stock .of eggs and country produce of our farmers and not de pend - so much on eggs- or ' aiiy other commodity we would not be paying today 75 per cent Of our gross earning for the staples of life. v Mr. 'Banker, Mr.' 'Professional and Executive heads of co-operation, give us your support. - It will give Mr. Banker more depositors. . Mr. Exe- cutive more efficient employes, we don't want., to' hurt no one's business but we must be. served and the only way we can do -it is to co-operate and get results and we. can do it B) Sup porting our own business. 4 ''') Why not , subscribjrflio' atocfeSiifc; .this co-Derative goods 'store organized for the laboring maW bV theiaborihirl &B&y-,ii is a good thingl Get his man and get the ; condition under will same you 33 1-3 per cent. wnicn We . are going to operate, we M..B. CAVENAUfiH. " ' l.-.J ... V,-.' '- OAJRHAxNDSJM in . F $4ttr 'nyioice .'creations in--Toggery are awaiting your ' inspectioig- -. ; - ' ' We you yes, et urge you to call to see our'display of the Better Things. in.Men's Wear!' " '' - -- r t .- ' ' KT?, the Q11 and' the. Workmanship' shown in our Out fitting will appeal to .'jrou' in a ''most' forceful manner as the productions Of Mflufor T-Io-n'rlci ': J"-- ,: --i a, .....-- - : :t MAY, WE SHOW YOU? ' - - - - if yboWiil ati;ceit ' tli'isr itivltatioii kni: v or Ars with a call "Just for a Look", we will show you the New Wearablea and Quote you Price that will at once Convince you that H will be Profitable for you to make This Store Your Optfitting Store! : - h. V 7 ''-;:: ' ppyrmess in.me lt andithen come- to 415 I T 9 NORTH FRONT STREET .... i : 'V-". ?M
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1916, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75