Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 20, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
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; j - 1' "' : ' 1 'J--t-T ' If j fell CE if jf C$ 1 p I R j 3T) IMtifP p - ifi if i'ii .'"iff '?M 1 'H": r i 1 1 mm: i V'' ! i m ,1: --a , Miss HatUe Pemberton, 6t this icity, loft hla mornine for Washington, ;wfcere she will resume her sludies.j -5t , Miss J. Henry Haar and Miss Kath rine Haar, left the city this morning to spend the day at Castle Hayne. , Miss M. Trechons, of Charlotte, was a guest at the Orton yesterday. Miss Louise King, niece of Mrs. W. C. Galloway, has returned to St. Mary's School, Raleigh, to resume her studies. - " :; Misses Josie Wright and Sue North rop' left-yesterday to continue thei studies at St. Mary's School," Raleigh, N. C. , . Miss Mabel Bowan, of Burgaw, who has been visiting friends in Mullins, S. C-, passed through the city yester day on her way to Teachey, where she will visif friends and relatives before returning to her home. w 4 Mrs. W. H. Hollingson, of Ashtori, returned to her home last night after spending several days in the city visiting friends and relatives. ,y. jg. Mrs. E. T. Batson, of Burgaw, pass ed through the city yesterday en route to her old home at Adkinson, where she will spend several weeks with rela tives. . Mrs. H. T. Carter, of Kenley, re- ,i t hOT hom this mornine after intr BOVOrai wpoks with her mother Mrs. J. J. Edwards. Rpv.' and Mrs. L. E. Thompson, left this morning for Lexington, where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. R.-S. McCIellan, of this city, j left this morning for Warsaw, where she will spend several days with friends. - , Mrs. E. P. Dixon and daughter, little Miss Margaret Dixon, left this morning for Grants, N. C, where they will visit relatives. X- Mrs. Annie Gilford returned this morning to her home in Washington, D. C, after a visit to Mrs. E. P. Dixon', 218 Nortb Fourth street. FIRST MEETING IN SOME T Atlantic Coast Veneer Co. - Elected Officers For Ensu ing Year The ;firsif re-orgrnization meeting of the Atlantic Coast Veneer Com pany since its capital stock was in creased was held last night in the ! office of Herbert McClammy, Esq. A board of directors and officers were elected for the ensuing year. The re port from the" officials showed the company's affairs to be in prosperous .... . , , . . , , j condition and the prospects bright for j the coming year. The company has been doing business in Wilmington for the past two years. Mr. F. F. Dutton, of Sanford, Fla., president of the Board of Trade of that city, attended the meeting. He is dealer in vegetables and is y.ery much interested in the destinies of the veneer company. The following were elected last night as directors: Messrs. R. A. Cromwell, James A. Rowan, J. H. Niggel Jr., F. F. Dutton, and H. F. Marks, the two last mention of San- 1 ford. Fla. The directors selected the j Stevenson code. j:ev. J. W. Rawer, following as officers of the company, j 0f Waxhaw. assistant grand lectui President, FF. Dutton; vice Presi- r of the North Carolina Grand Lader dent,; James A. Rowan; Secretary and treasurer, H. F. Marks-. Messrs J. H. Niggel. .Jr.. R. A. Cromwell and George H. Hutaff were named as a finance committee. fn plool and DownQuilts f .. . ' " : 4 - 1 . .-. -iffe.. -s?, .: I Begin to Look Good J , rT,-iJr "igui 111c ticca ior mem win come arid tHere'is no better time j;han now to buy. ff0&iris and; coldf;Ute 'eautifulKni' : prices ari $6.50 to $9.00 for Satteeri cbvered.aiid $V2:50 to $16.00 for Silk ' Third Floor. j.'.T '', WE MAKE WINDOW SHADES. gj sy , -; . :.; . :-''j number- --"C5 '' tjjllfc ' BE REPRESENTED Many Young Ladies Will Go to Richmond For Approach-" k ing Conference ; ,.- i Somebody has called this the Wom an's Century. Never before was the world so interested in its women, es pecially in its youngwomen.' The Na tional Board of the Young Women's Christian Association at its head quarters in New York has a Depart ment of Method in which are twenty women; each an expert in her field and all studying the young women of this colintry and projecting plans through the local associations for the develop- ment of her physical, social, mental and spiritual life. There is one wom an studying the industrial girl, with all her new and unsolved economic prob lems; another, the country girl; an other, the students in college and sec ondary schools ; another, the girls in high schools; still another," the foreign girls in our country. It is a great lab oratory and with the scientific spirit these women bring to their work the ouoyani spiru oi yquin ana me uesjre A i . . A. J 1 J i.1 J .J ' to help young women to live the abun- dant life of the Spirit. t At Richond September 29 through October the 4th there is to be a Con ference under the auspices of the Na tional Board of the Y. W. C. A. where women of big hearts and- alert minds J ther and confer together about i . w. u. a. worK in me souin Aiianuc Field, which includes Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia and Florida. Miss Helen Davis, executive of the Field Work Department; Miss Harriett Taylor, National executive of Finance; Miss Louise Hqlmqulst. ex-J ecutive of the Department of. Method; and Miss Caroline Dow, Dean of the National Training School for Secre taries, will be on the program. -This program is sure to prove a rare treat tothe young women who are Interested in the social message of Christianity. The expenses of this conference, in cluding railroad fare and registration I fee. will be about $26. The Hotels j Jefferson, Murphey and Richmond are I j offering reduced rates to the delegates, i The meetings will be held in the Sec-' ond Presbyterian Church which is con veniently near the local Y. W. C.A Cafeteria where the delegates may take their meals. . The Wilmington Association Is planning to have several representatives and the list Is still open to any member. Information and copy of the conference program will be given gladly at the local association, 114 North Fourth street. SUFFERED CONVULSIONS i Mr. C. l. Elmore Took Too. Much Druci at His Home. Suffering from convulsions as a re suit of an over dose of drugs, Mr. Cle-j ment J. Elmore, of No. 708 North Fifth oucci, nutria luicuiau UI iue fsuuioem Exchange Co was teken to tne Jame8 otnnt M AT rt .11 Walker Memorial Hospital last night about 10 o'clock. When the ambulance arrived at his home to carry him to the hospital neighbors were holding him in bed. It was reported this morning that he was now resting easy. j REV. J. W. ROW ELL COMING Assistant Lecturer of State Masons WiH Ai0 in Degree Work. .To assist in putting on the Masonic degree work in accordance with th of Masons, will arrive here October 9 and rrmain two weeks with the local lodges. , Mr. Rowell is wel! known in Wilmington' and will wel comed by hi covered. .. : - .... ,.f i gj .v -).-- s--i - ' 5 mi : Continued r from page flvev) $2,S00,CCO. have, ben paid -into the Wi & 6. B. fund ; by the ' entire member ship oft the State, thus showing that more than $300,000.: have been paid to the beneficiaries . in this State than have been paid , to the Supreme Coun cil Vby the. entire membership of this Grand 'Jurisdiction. ; Mr;- Bonitz fur ther states that as an evidence of what the Royal Arcanum had done for this community, he shows that more than - $300,800. fcave been paid to beneficiaries in this city, while the entire membership : in this city ismce the organization of : Cornelius Harnett Council 37 year ago, has contribut ed' only about- $210,000.; thus -show Ing that this community has received $0,000 more than it has contributed to the Royal Arcanum. v r ' Mr. " Bonitz" states that there are about 300 members in Wilmington and that he believes, that when the hi embers fully understand the neces sity for the. revision of rates and duly consider the benefits derived from the order, they, like himself and Dr. Mendelsohn, will remain staunch ad herents of the order and endeavor to promulgate the principles and to i spread the benefits of the same in this community and elsewhere. At a - meeting of Carolina Council No. 1874, Monday nlgt. a committee was appointed to confer with a simi lar committee from Cornelius Har nett Council tD arrange for a joint meeting of the members of the two councils, to hear a report from Dr. Mendelsohn of his attendance to the Supreme Council. This meeting will probably be ar ranged at an early date at which time it is the , hope of the joint commit tee to have other Grand Council offi cers present to explain the new jTates S REGRETS Mr. Kitchiii Hopes to Come to New Hanover Later In Campaign Hon. Claude Kitchin, Majority Leader of the House, will be unable to visit this section1 during the early part of October, but is of the oin- ion that he can arrange to come lat er in the campaign, according to a letter received by Claude C. Cash well, Esq., secretary of the New Han over Democratic "campaign commit tee. Mr. Cashwell recently invited the Majority Leader to come to New ; Hanover and address the Democratic voters and while -Mr. Kitchin writes that he is very anxious to accept the invitation is unable to do so at the present time Mr. Kitchin is an orator of known qaulity and if he can arrange to come later many think he could give Demo cracy a big boost. : Secretary Cashwell is also in re ceipt of a letter from Maj. Joseph W. Little who is spending his vacation in Pittsfield, Mass. Since leaving here several days ago. Major Little has visited several of the larger Nothem, cities and he. writes Mr. Cashwell that in Ms opinion Presi dent Woodrow Wilson will carry the Northern and Eastern sectionsof the ccuntry by' big majorities. Major Little's opinion is based on his obser "ation of conditions and information given him by those who are in posi tion to know. Local Democrats are growing more confident as elections draw near, de spite the' fact that a number of not ed Republican orators are stuinping the State, and feel that Democracy's majority in the State will be as flat tering as' in former years. : : RECORDER'S COURT.' Negro Boys Up On Housebreaking Charge One Paroled. r Recorder B. G. Empie this morning paroled Wm . Shepard, colored, with his mother, subject to good behavior on a charge of breaking into the hotne of ' Mar Bennett, colored, not with felonious intent, however. Eddie Mliitz and Eddie Bell, two other col bred boys, arrested on the same charge, were released as probable cause was' not shown. ' , J V , ' Jtiiiu8 '; Kennedy, colored, was taxed with 'the costs for assaulting a female A case against Mr .: Tom Shepard charging hltn V witlr Violating Jthe" tax ordinance, was continued Until tomor- row . - .:Tk. v-, -: ." sr.i; ft K PERSdiVMfcmig r ' Col. "S.Bi Taylor a wieMlcnown mercahht .and planter, of. .Catherine Lake,' spent yesterday in he; city I r ! Mrs I Horace V. Conley chief clerk In, the; local District Engineer office, returned . ' from Lynchburg, ; Va . ; ' this morning,' after a "short vacation. ftir. JS. A. liawes. Well known nlant- lilt in v On ft of the brettiest women's headgear yet seen In WiP mingtbh la today on exhibition at Mr i . W Lelghton's millinery: parlors, on princess street, "it the formar f all and winter opening of that well known ladies store. - During the ;mdrnirig and afterno)n manyjladies'bbtfi young "and old, haye' visited the' parlors to in spect the beautiful array oL hats of all styles, color's and shapes. ! r r Mrs ; Leighton : is ' ; personally ..in Charge Of the opening and spared . no pains to explain all of the newest pat-, terns of . hats, trimmings, ; etc . - The colors of the'hats;" which In' size range rom the very smallest to the large sailor; are indeed 'beautiful. 1 The trimmings are 6t fur, feathers, wings, embroidery and these are arranged in a most charming manner. ( Most prominent5 among the colors that are being displayed are the plum, burgandy and brown, which are to be worn by "the' 'ladies this season an all shapes and sizes. They are trimmed in various styles, .. . FIRST .REGIIiEtlT The First Regiment of North Car olina infantry, together with the field headquarters, hospital corps,' am bulance company, and will pass throug bulance company, and two troops of calvary, will pass through Wilming ton' tonight en route' from 7 Camp ; Glenn, where they have been concen trated for several months, to El Paso, Texas, on the Mexican' border, v ?wh ere they have been ordered to do patrol duty, relieving the Pennsylvania bri gade which has been ordered to their home stations. . . The entire regiment of about 1,000 storohg, will en train in four sections, totalling in all 60 cars. The first section will be delivered tovthe At lantic Coast Line at New Bern tonight about 8 o'clock and should arrive in Wilmington about 10 o'clock. The other trains will follow about one hour Brig. -Gen. Ii. W. Young is in com mand of th:e regiment . . It was learned from good authority at the Coast Line headquarters here this afternoon that the trains would only remain here about 20 or 30 -minutes and would mot come to'thejraioii' station, but would transfer from the New Bern Division tracks to the W; C. & A. tracks at the Smith's Creek yard8 ........ Largest Enrollment in History of The Institution, Twen ty Cent Cotton. New Bern, N. C, Sept. 20 Lieut. J. J. London, in specter instructor of the North Carolina Naval Militia, spent last night in the city making an, inspection of . the New Bern division The members of; the company were put through one of their" regular drills on this occasion and Lieutenant Lon don highly praised them for thSir work': ' -' The New Bern division of the militia is probably the best in the State and the officers and men take , pleasure in increasing its efficiency. Lieutenant London left this morning for . Washington where he will make an inspection tonight of the naval mi litia there. - , That cotton will go to twenty cents per pound before many weeks have passed by is the opinion pi a number of the local dealers and they make no hesitation" about expressing their Opinion on' the matter when asked to dO BO. ; ' ' - " - S; ' The , phenomenal demand, for -the staple, 'Juid the short crop are attrib uted Jay them' as the cause for this big increase and the majority 6f (them haye ' not the slightest ; doubt Viit that farmers who can hold their cotton for a bw months will reap a golden har vest from its sale ' 0 H'i .The Fatm, Life School, located at Vahceboi-0, this county, swas' today opened; for: the 1916-17 term- with the . largestenfoUment in the hbstory of , the i isMtutipn and with : ikdicatibns V thatlthe session woutd' .prbre to . be. the 'most auspicious In the history of ii;iiiJ4 iihivsch;ih(:'yr Fs.'. Profi'vi; H . Lip Josylin, ah :. able executive-: ftn4 teacher,, and the oard pt -Trustees, of -the school .feel that they have in ; him :a mpsta: jf auable: r vThjpwmiuna Jist f Of thej; grjpat ESsft fern ifcarpiiha.. fir, ,! to- bq ild het onHlpvemDer; 7,. to 10, Is? now, being COMING iy IRE II FAR! LIFE SCHOOL OPENED published rilsnlnVa OT 1 - ifcC : w vk-h - - -v, -- v - -,-, , , ; -, - ' . ' -- - , i . in ' i i ' i mm Belk sj-WSiiT!.. v.M j .- rs y&mt CTrT: i IT L1AKES f0 DIFFEnEHCE 7HETHER YOU PAY- SPOT CASH OR HAVE YOUR PURCHASE CHARGED. ttHEf PRiCE ;IS THE SAME. HEN'S fflLLniHTER L V Unfmfchcd WoKtcrls. iMmi Qottcs , .y LiBlgriAt'oidPiTlP Llazzling 1 odat . ; More IHionsi mor Beaiit More Variehj . Aii instantaneous success has been achieved witli ".this exposition of the.Fashiori f 6rf:all.' With ears sensitively attuned for criticism, we listened attentively yesterday and heard npthing but approval: We felt a keen regret that some of the best fashions were delayed and, there iFbre, not "exhibited. ' But these have arrived, arid 'were immediately given space in , the displays. So for 'today there is a broader showing, meaning a broader education in the new for Autumn. Those who visited yesterday arid, those who did not are invited to come today. 1.1 ams Willi mi i mi ir mmvm i n n i wij,f.i.ii ... i i.i i you should buy your Coat Suit, Coat and 3kirts from us are as . follows: r BECAUSE We make them right here' iii Wilmington. . BECAUSE It is made to your individual measure. BECAUSE You can get made in any style 'that, you may " select out of our Paris Fashion books the follow ing goods: Gaberdines, Broadcloths, Striped Boardcloths, Pop lin, Men's Wear Serge Wrypcord, , Whipcord Gabardines Velotir, Plaids and Many other. kinds in all colors. ' IMPERIAL riaRT MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 219 North Front Street, I PHONE 595-W. ,;. ; ; v Over Postal Telegraph Office. ' : i-i . N Farley & -Co 116 Market Street c noi'MTZ OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S mm MATERIALS ANX STYLES THAT CANKOT MATCHED ELSE WHERE FOR DOUBLE THE PRICE WE ASX. . THIS SALE SPELLS CLOTHES VALUES TO THE VERY ECHO OF THE WORD.' LADIES FALL AWNTER APPAREL fcaf il.tbe ivcnr : latest lcpHaed with vbyw 11 fioJ it Hete .)Hjctc you - am ' xztious A r1 V; J1 w. i m Ji-oooey 8. ;..' o. :.:r:.:!; jj. -j.;.:. ; 6 STYLISH WmM- Isl II t lcity.,, i? -,;:r::;., , -1
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1916, edition 1
6
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