Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 7, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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in i I t i I; HI l9 t 1 i 1 1 f S; 4, I. 1 il J-. 4h 4 a 1 PAGE FOUR THE f- t WILMINGTON DISPATCH PUBLISHED DAILY AND SUNDAY BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO, TELEPHONES Business Office 176 Editorial Rooms 205 ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. PAYABLE STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday .$5.00 Dally and Sunday, Six Months. .$2.50 Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.25 Subscription Price Delivered by Carrier In City: Daily and Sunday, per week 10c Or When Paid in Advance at unice Daily and Sunday, One Year $5.20 Daily and Sunday, Six Months. .$2.60 Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.30 Entered at the Postoffice In Wilming ton, N. C, as Second-class Matter. Foreign Advertising Representatives: MacQuoid-Miller Co., Inc., New York and Chicago. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. Some Bickett Bingles, beloved. 'Bout time to mobilize the chorus girls. Am prey. of pray is never a bird of The French have taken After a hot fight, of course. Chilly. There are still folks who contend that golf is simply deodorized shinny. The Russians aspire to take the mountain heights so they can be on top, of course. Another reason for peanut politi cians is that they make others shell out. " Under the persistent pressure of Japan it may be ia order to inquire how long will Chinaware? Hughes is against everything Dem ocratic and Wilson against every thing damocratic. Naturally, they are great on tak ing straw votes in mint julepy Ken- tucky. . - No, Trusting Thomas, when the unions in New York tie up traffic the tie is not a lover's knot. One of the greatest discoveries Thomas A. Edison has ever made is that he should vote for Woodrow Wilson. ... A Republican writer, without re gard to facts, declares that Hughes discussed the issues of the day "pro and con." Our observation has been that it has all been "con." Cooks have gone on a strike in New York. Well, most folks can't afford cooks and something to eat at the same time these days. Hughes is standing by Roosevelt, which is all the more reason for the German-Americans to stand for Wil son. The fact that Chinamen are being employedby the thousands in French munitions factories shows that the -Chinese are not all wishy-washy. By not hysterically endorsing Hughes or Wilson1, when both stand for the principle, the suffrage asso ciation will strengthen opinion of the judgment of woman. Perhaps the Republican party would have felt no hesitancy in rec ognizing Victr'iano Huerta, as it did not hesitate at recognizing Bill Lorimer and the like. The news that the members of Sir Ernest Shackleton's party were really saved by ice will be duly appreci ated by those chaps with recollec tion of the monling after the night before. -So strong is sentiment in this country for the Republican party that it is deemed necessary for Hughes and every ; other Republican spell binder 4o go -into. Maine tot save the home! of the big protected interests from the clutch of -the Democratic party.: - Governor Whitman -of New York, has been asked to show what progres sive step he" has ever " taken. Now isn't that foolish of the interrogator? Didn't Whitman, with the aid of those wildly progressive souls, Boles Penrose, Henry -Cabot Lodge- and Keea amooi, succeea in. numui4"& i7:rM. ;ti.,K ;""r,n In tnrniwIHi (ha nrnhahf Htv of llniner fcraaoo , rrfrZSZ,:: : Onto:- :; ;:L succeeded in convening iuo Theodore Roosevelt? A WEAPON OF'DEFENSE. The Ph elan amendment to the rev enue bill that would, if one will have it so, strike a retaliatory blow, at Great Britain for interference with American commerce and mails, is neither pap for German-American votes nor a bit of blind legislation. It is a weapon of defense; fully war ranted by the facts in the case and so guarded as not to make it a weap on for attack. The entire key to this is found in the phrase, "would au thorize the President." This expres sion justifies the existence of the legislation, while what has transpired and what may transpire create the necessity for some weapon of de fense. Under amendments to the revenue bill the President is authorized to deny certain privileges to those na tions and the citizens of those nations when like privileges are denied the United States and the people of this country. Now if the amendments directed-the President or some other power to deny privileges, under these conditions the legislation might have been questionable, as Great Britain or her allies might have a right, under International law, to interfere -with certain privileges, when these privi leges would help the enemy and were plainly subterfuges, or some of the contentions might be so cloaked with doubt that it would be the part of; justice to allow them to be settled by a proper court, with the knowl edge that monetary reparation can be had. But there is Interference that does not partake of either of these; hence, the damage may be continuing and of such calibre that there could not be reparation. For instance, the disorganization of busi ness conditions and the prevention of commerce, through jeopardy that would bar investment. By way of illustration, Great Britain cannot jus tify its action, Jn International law, in prohibiting the shipment of goods from one neutral country to another in a neutral bottom merely because it suspects that the goods are to be ultimately sent across a border to the enemy. Neither can it justify the stopping of mail from the United States to a neutral country. If Great Britain insists upon such procedure it wages a commercial war upon the United States and the United States must have a weapon with which to defend itself. The amendment that would place, . such.; .weapon, a discre tionary method, in the hands of the President of the United States then becomes handy. It is necessary. THE ARTFUL DODGER. Mr. Hughes plays for votes with the assertion that he condemns "leg islation ahead of investigation." That is too indefinite. It leaves too large a loophole. What does Mr. Hughes mean by investigation, and by whom and how much? These are very vital questions if Mr. Hughes has reference to passage of the Adam son bill by congress. Every one agrees that there should be no leg islation without Investigation, but Mr. Hughes could easily sidestep on the amount of investigation and whether investigation in re the Adamson bill was sufficient. He could acquiesce in this case if having a private talk with supporters of labor unions, or he could contend to the contrary if clos eted with gents from Wall Street. What the country wants to know is whether or not Mr. Hughes thinks there was sufficient investigation for passage of the Adamson bill and if not what would he have done to have averted the strike? Let him answer these questions directly; otherwise let a common-sense and fair-minded public at once conclude that Mr. Hughes is an artful dodger, seeking votes by blowing both hot and cold. RUMANIA'S HELP. Rumania's entrance into the war has not changed the situation in the twinkling of an eye, so far as the Bal kan stage is concerned. Yet in the continued gains of the French and in the new ground won by the Russians are probably reflected the effect of Rumania's entrance. The central powers must meet the new attack in the east, and either must weaken the L defending line in the west, or be un able to rush up needed reinforce ments. ' Rumania's entrance is bound to be felt; compelled to help the Allies. Mathematically that can be worked out, even should the Rumanians not achieve victories. Mathematically, because it gives big reinforcements and a clearer, stage of action for the entente in the east, while, multiplying the attacking points on the central powers. If the Rumanians are beat- en back, it cannot be done without great loss of men and the expenditure or mucn ammunition Dy me leutons, which is bound to help the Allies, Meanwhile there is danger to the cen- tral t powers f a; Rumanian victory Lrvtarf a Anatrilina and Bllleftrinna 1; uv ", . . uir . tune. " vj- w . . -m . tune. -v v y-yj-- I ,THE .WILMINGTON DISPATCHTHURSDAY AFTERN OON, SEPTEMBER 7,lt 6. rWH Y ALL ALIKE? ' The Allies' are not to be ; blamed for desiring ..that all : submarines, whether; armed or1 not, be treated as Vessels -of war, and, under the head of "self-preservation," it is not diffi cult to understand how small coun tries like Norway and Sweden, close to the firing line, would agree, but it is easy to appreciate that there is no logic In the contention and therefore the United States should not agree. The American govern ment well contends that each case must govern itself; that the charac teristics of) each submersible must be the guide. If otherwise the United States would be unneutral; Simply because the boat in ques tion" can elude its pursuers and these pursuers, in desperation, want to eliminate it, would not be suffi cient ..reason to. declare it a' warship. . If the rule of resemblance was ap plied7, then every merchant ship that carried a gun, ho matter how mount ed, would be a warship; in fact, every vessel would be a warcraft, as auxiliary cruisers have a way of don ning a disguise, by masking guns especially, and for that reason it would be difficult to distinguish be tween an unarmed and an armed ship. The German admiralty might contend, with just as much force, that submarines must be allowed to fire on every enemy vessel, without warn ing, because it is impossible to dis tinguish between merchant ships that are armed and those unarmed, or unable to tell, from the appear ance of a merchantman, whether it is going to attempt to ram the sub mersible or not. SHOULD GET TOGETHER. The Hon. Tom Settle, of Asheville, pne of the silver-tongued orators of the Republican cause in the Old North State, is on the stump, and inadvertently, of course is showing up the inconsistencies of the d. O. P. Mr. Settle spoke at Shelby Labor Day and, in his fiery harangue, charged that the South had been dis criminated against by the Democratic administration and in condemning the Wilson Mexican policy declared that Huerta snould have been recog nized. Evidently the Hon. Tom was excited or he had failed to mark the trail blazed by the standard-bearer of his party. Mr. Hughes has been kicking because the South has "hogged the show" and while con demning the administration's j Mexi can policy has never declared that Huerta should have been recognized. In his Nashville, Tenn., speech he denied that he had said he would have recognized Huerta. Evidently the Republican spell binders in the present campaign are firing at will. A sort of guerilla war fare, especially in that they are mak ing monkeys of themselves. We have the Merchants' Associa tion and the Chamber of Commerce and now there's an agitation for the organization of a Rotary club. One good effective organization with everybody pulling together can ac complish more than half a dozen lit tle ones with views that do not har monize. Charlotte Observer. But at least all views could har monize in working for the benefit of Charlotte. The sphere of the Rota rians appears to be different. While they are workers they are "rooters" and every town, just like a baseball team, needs encouragement in the way of good, lusty "rooting" on the sidelines. NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS September 7. Mizzi Hajos, the dainty little star now riding the top wave of popular ity in musical comedy in America, is 24 years old today. Miss Hajos is a Hungarian, a native of Budapest; but has for the past five years been singing in America exclusively, and the American public is as much of a favorite with her as she is with it Under pretext that her name was too difficult for Americans to pronounce, she even changed it recently, valu able a commercial asset as it was, to plain ."Mitzi," by which one brief ap pellation she. will hereafter be known on the stage. The little prima donna I was. trained in the Academy of the Municipal theater at Budapest, which she entered as a child. At fifteen she made her debut in a small part .in light opera. In a year she was playing the principal soubrette roles at the theater, and her rise since has has been steady, placing her in her early twenties at the very ,head of her profession on this continent. Pietro Mascagni, famous Italian composer, author of "Cavalleria Rus ticana," 53 years old today. Cecile Sorel, famous French ac tress, considered a worthy successor of Sarah Bernhardt; 44 years old to day. Sir Edgar Speyer, British German financier, whose, membership of the Kings, Privy Council has recently been. v maintained by ? the; British Court, of Appeals in spite of his GeT- man, tbirth, 54 years 1 old today. in or man Hackett, well known actor, years ld today. Hon. William F. Murray, forme, . rnin.a,moB - 1 , .ip Rntfn or nJ r. . ra- TT 1 llLfnl.I I IH.KI fr I ill, Rear AddmfraJ Alfred Reynolds,1:"!;. S. N., retired, 6$ years old today. THIS i DATE IN HISTORY. 4- September 7. 1760 Montreal surrendered to the British by the French, the fall of the city completing the, con quest of Canada and the sub version of the French empire in North America, which be came a British possession. 1807 Capture of- Heligoland from the Danes by the -British; sur render of Copenhagen and Dan : ish fleet to Admiral Gambier. 1841 First Protestant bishopric of Jerusalem erected by . treaty (Samuel Gobat first bishop). 1856 Coronation of Tsar Alexander II of Russia, emancipator of the serfs. 1865 President Johnson issued a second amnesty proclamation, pardoning all who had upheld the Confederacy except .the leaders. 1876 Beginning at the Charleston prison of the life term in soli tary confinement of Jesse Pom eroy, famous 16-year-old mur derer, who. is still serving out his sentence, the longest ever thus served by a prisoner in America. ' 1877 Beginning of the siege of Plev na' by the Russians, one of the longest in history, in which the Turks held out 94 days, until Dec. 10, 1877. 1885--First race for, America cup; Mayflower defeated Galatea. 189G -L1 Hung Chang was dismissed from office in China because of friendship for Russia. 1903--First exhibition of radium - in the United States. 1914 -Eight members of the Stefans son Polar Expedition ship Kar luk were found by ,a rescuing party from Nome. The War Extreme German right begins 1914- the retreat back across the Marne, closely pursued by the French. . Germans capture French north ern fortress of Maubeuge, with garrison' of 40,000- men. 1915 English eastern counties raid-; ed by Zeppelins, killing ten and injuring 46. British government took over control of 715 private factories put into use for manufacturing munitions. - filC DISCOVERIES No Great Inventions Growing j Out of the War, Contends William Marconi. (By Associated Press.) Rome, Sept. 7. No notable scien tific discoveries or inventions are growing out of the great war, in the opinion of William Marconi, the wire less inventor. In an interview with a correspondent of .'the Associated Press he said: "As for war inventions, on the whole there have been no great ones that occur to me. Most of them have been minor ones, or applications of knowledge previously at our dispo sal, as in. the case of poison gases, if these may be named at all. In my own field there has been .some ad vance in practical wireless by which we are now able to direct the artil lery fire of a ship by signals from an aeroplane, which has been made ! possible largely through the big im provements in aircraft. "The big lesson in Europe has been one or organization, of the physical handling of big material problems by Ihe armies, I doubt- if any one be fore this war ever realized the mean- "Soo Hon That Corn Comoo.GloarOff!" "GETS-IT" loosens Your Corns Eight Offi Itfs the Modern Corn I Wonder Never Fails. "It's hard .to believe anything: could act like that in getting a corn off. Why, I just lifted that corn right off with my finger nail. 'GETS-IT Is certainly wonderful!" Yes. "O-ETS-IX" la the most wonderful, corn-cure Hfc Jort Wonderful, the Way " GETS-IT Jh.t Makes All Corn Go Quick." ever known because you don't have to fool and putter around with, your corns,-harness them -up with ban aaJ5$SLT to iiff them out. rG-ETS-IT Is a liquid. You putwi a. few drops in a few-seconds. - It . dries. It's painless. Put your etock-Ing-on right over it. -Putn your reenlar shoes. Vmi won't1 limn have a corn f'twlst" in yours face. -The corn, callus or wart, will loosen from I0?? tS&n? comes. Glory" mUlelu , 3ah! "GETITW la tbe Ateffest ell Ingr corn remedy in the world. When yoiiLtrzJ:yo know why. u-fiiXH-rr- ,tsi eoia nana recom- mended by druggists everywhere, 25j a Dottle,-or sent on receipt of price by. B. Lawrence So Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Wilmington and recommend- ed as the world's best com remedy by sdy by - n.-.nflw au c.', j . ftJiunU' J-ri Store; anr miit nnnnimn Hlft W bUMIRb 1 ing ' and value of railroad transporta tion! on a 'large1 scale,' as it is fpracr Uced in the United . States Europe too, has learned how to do big indus trial; jobs overnight, to assemble raw materials and turn out ! needed fac tory products. ' -IV- ; "1 refuse to play the -prophet role, so I would rather not say how many of these war products will : be of use to us when peace comes' Since the beginning of the war Mr. Marconi has had unusual opportu nities for observing the practical side of the war, having early put his scientific knowledge at the service of .his country. As a senator of the kingdom he has visited England, Bel gium, France and other countries, and introduced industrial and ship ping reforms. In his capacity as military officer he has come into close relation with army and navy and given the benefit of his sciericef and business organization knowledge to munition factories. He has also perfected the army and navy wireless systems and is at present working on a signal system, which, it Is expected, will render far more difficult subma rine warfare through the readier lo cation and signalling of the presence of such craft. The details of this he was unable to furnish because of its immediate military importance. "Let me say," said Mr. Marconi, "that one of the personal inconveni ences of this war is that I cannot continue my visits to the United States. I began my visits In 1899, when your people sb warmly wel comed and helped me. Since then I have been there exactly forty times, which is perhaps a record." Incidentally the inventor referred to the position of the United States. "I don't think the United States should ever fear any fatal, disastrous invasion," he said. "Her seas pro tect her too well. She is too 'mighty a country in population and force to 1 be ever conquered. I doubt If, with, reasonable precaution, even herl 'coasts could ' be injured or landed 1 upon. The experiences of this warj has shown how easy it is to protect j a coast by submarines, even when the Invader is a near neighbor. It Is a rule that will work both ways. The j j United . States would have vast diffi culties in landing forces on foreign territory, say that of Europe. Neither England nor Germany have been able to get at each other, though rela tively close." As to the prospects of peach in Eu rope Mr. Marconi asid: "There are many people bere who believe the war, that Ys. actual hostilities, will be over jby winter.. Of course, this will not 'mean disbanding the armies. Unless I the Germans have managed to fool j the world on their population statistics j they must give in" for lack of men and 'food to feed their people. "To me the saddest fact about this war is that so much energy has been used up which might have gone to a better purpose . I fear, too, .as must every thinking man in Europe, that this may not be Europe's last great war during this half century. It may have to be fought all over again within another thirty years, unless there is some way found of preventing future wars, of settling disputed interests otherwise. "I do not think Italy will have any serious trouble when the war is over. While she has suffered severely be cause of freight rates, she has surpris ed all of her European neighbors with her economic resistance and with the products of her factories . She fur nished Russia with hundreds of thou sands of rifles and millions of cart ridges recently, and she is sending other war material to France. She is also manufacturing most of her own big guns, her heavy cannon, her ma chine guns. "Despite the fact that we occupy the soil of ancient Rome, we are a new country politically and commercially and recent events have proved our mettle. I doubt if a country is better organized from an engineering and transportation point of view than ours. When the war is over Italy will go to work to build a larger merchant ma rine and she will develop her water power for more and cheaper electrici-! ty." Concluding, the inventor pointed out that this is the first great war in which women have been so generally spared . "In early times we had sometimes, entire countries where men, women and children were destroyed by famines and epidemics in war times. In our own days the progress of science, of hygiene, has increased population and made impossible these old methods of destruction. War still remains, as the present conflict proves, and as a more terrible means of de struction than in the past, with the striking difference, however, . that it destroys men and not the women." TO HOLD RALLY AT WALLACE. Many Democrats to Speak to Large Crowds Who Will Be Present. The Democrats in Duplin county are looking forward with pleasure to the rally that is to be held in Wallace September 13. Congressman George E. Hood, of the Third District, will be the principal orator of the day. Other less prominent speakers will also con tribute their share of the addresses of the occasion . Aside from the speaking there will be an old-time picnic that taken to gether with the speakings is expected to draw crowds of people to Wallace. Rnf fa Sold -. all n..a and Ite0artais&t Stare. Josephine L.e PVyre Cm': r. j F4 Jarman and Itenao'rfa inperflnona fcalr from .any pnrrt of the body. .SAFE .-. and-RELIABLE. -rvl ' 11 . I f Filled Same Dateof Receipt. Special attention riven to mail order customers. , Jtr t i-v VaV5 aTriaL - ; ''MfllllOl Address. . r, . 4 rrM "I &Wm Urder H Will iJ r.:: Phone 520. THAT it PRFQrRJPTION H A VMR H 1 iWiirBe!lriight if the right doctor wrote it and the right druggist fills it. Otherwise it might 'y "1 be' alf; wrong. Be sure that it is right send it ; . Here for attention. J. FRANK JARMAN, Druggist. 107 Princess Street. Phone 634. You wouldn't eat stale groceries would you? .Then as a protection buy your groceries from Thomas Grocery Co. Phones 294. 523 and 525 N. 4th. Established 1889. We do the Business that's why our stock is always Fresh. HEADQUARTERS STANDARD HIGH GRADE TOOLS. iSk y,4& OUR MOTTOQUALITY FIRST N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO. FORECLOSURE 8AUC. By virtue ana m puisuance of the powei of sale contained In a mortgage made by El. Nixon and wife to the Wilmington Homestead and Loan- Association; recorded in Book 72, page 69, of the records of New Hanover County, the undersigned nlll hell, to the highest bidder, at public auction, for cash, at the Court House door in Wil mington. N.'C, on Friday, the 8th day f September, 1916. at twelve o'clock M., the following described property in said city: Beginning at a point in the western line of 7tb street 196 feet south of the southern line of Darson street; runs thence south along 7tk street'35 feet ;' thence westwardly parallel with Dawson, street 165 feet; thene nortti parallel with 7th street 35 feet ; thence eastwardly parallel with Dawson street 165 feet to the Beginning, and being part of Lot 4, Block 36. WILMINGTON HOMESTEAD AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, By John D. Bellamy & Son, 8-8-30dys Attorneys. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Wberas' application by the Southern Na tional Bank has been made to me, the un dersigned Trustee, as provided in a certain deed of trust made to me by C. N. Ev&ns and wife to secure a promissory note, which deed is duly registered in Book 82, page 132, of the records of New Hanover County, to advertise for sale the real estate hereinaf ter described, the undersigned will sell, to me mgnest Diaaer, at puoiic auction, lor cash, on Monday, the 11th day of Septem ber, 1916, at twelve o'clock M., the following described property in the City of Wilming ton, N. C. Beginning at a point In the Southern line of Market street 95 feet west or the inter section of the western line of Tenth street with the southern line of Market street and running thence Southwardly parallel with Tenth street 150 feet to the northern line ot Meadow street; thence westwardly along said northern line of Meadow street 48 feet thence northwardly parallel with Tenth street 150 feet to the southern line of Mar ket street; thence eastwardly along said southern line of Market street 48 feet to th beginning, and being part of Lots 1, 2 and g. B1.Fk.1G0' according to the official plan o said City of Wilmington. v This 9th of August ,196. R11,ft. , WILLIAM M. BELLAMY, 8-ll-30t. Trustee. II LADIES SHOES i 3, Al 11 oB EVERYBODY IS WEARING THEM Little Cash Shoe Store GEO. S. NEVENS & SON Phone 668 121 Market St. 4' Suburban Schedule EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 5, 1C16. ' Leave Wilmington 6:25 A. M, 6:55 7:25 8:00 " 8:30 ' 10 :00 " 11 :30 " 1 :10 P. M. 2:00 " 2:30 3:00 " 3:30 " 4:00 " " "' 4:30 " :. 5:00 " 5:30 6:10 " i . 6:40 " 7:15 - 8 :15 " 9 :15 " 10:15 11 :15 " 12:10 " Leave Beach : 6:05 A. M. . ! 6:40 " 7:10 " 7:40 " 8:15 " 8:45 " 9 :15 " 10 :45 " -12:15 P. M. .1:50 " 2:45 " 3 :15 i 3 :45 " , 4:15. " ' 4 :45 ' ,5:15 -5 :45 .. 1 6:20 6:55 ' 7:20 7:50 " 8 :50 9:50 . 10:50 11:50 -waiiy except Sunday. ! Sundnv nnw FREIGHT SCHEDULE- T . J?.ai.ly Except Sundays , A M s.p Manrd 0ra?ge Streets 9:30 5:15 P M Leave Beach 12:15 P. Q-Sfel?-hMlriAt' Peri from 8:00 A. M. to 9.30 and. icom 2.-00 P. M. to 3:30 SUNDAYS Leave Ninth r JJreignt Office Open Sundajs from 10:00 -Department ; v ; ' - 3DRUG: COMPANY Corner 5th and Red Cross Streets. f COME TO SEE US BEFORE MAKING SELECTIONS. PLUMBS, HATCHETS AND HAM MERS. Guaranteed Quality Properly Bal anced. FORD AUGER BITS Cut Clean do Not Choke STANLEY PLANES The Easy Cutting Tools. YANKEE TOOLS The Ever Ready Tool for the Home. DISSTON SAWS Oldest Saw In The World. OAKUtNTS TOOLS To Fit Every Need. To New York and Georgetown, S. C. NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON. S. S. Cherokee -Saturday, Sept. 9th S. S. CherokeeWednesday, Sept. 20th WILMINGTON TO GEORETOWN. S. S. Cherokee ;Prfday, Sept. 1st S. S. CherokeeTuesday, Sept. 12th WILMINGTON TO NEW YORK. S. S. Cherokee Tuesday, Sept. 5th S. S. Cherokee. Saturday, Sept. 16th Freight accepted from and for nearby North Carolina points at advantageous rates. ' CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO., C. J. BECKER, Agents. Wilmington. N. C. STEAMER WILMINGTON. WINTER SCHEDULE Effective Tuesday, Sept. 5th, 1916. ! Leave Wilmington 9:30 A. M. Leave Southport 2:30 P.M. Touching Carolina Beach Pier going and coming. School Time R-bffiL Your Children's Vacation is About Over. You are preparing your (children with comforts while gaining an edu cation. They will need Books, Cloth ing and Shoes; they will get them. Now, seriously have you thought of your children's Eyesight? Is it not very Important that you provide them Good 'Eyesight while providing other comforts? Let me examine your children's Eyes. I will advise you fully. Abso lutely. . v FREt OF CHARGE. Dr. Vineberg v Masonic Temple.
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1916, edition 1
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