Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 20, 1916, edition 1 / Page 7
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' i jj AMERICAN LEAGUE , '. Results Yesterday, ri-vrlaml 6: Washington 9. Philadelphia 4. I 1 v r- ' - . . n,t o ivtnHt 1 nu&iuu o St. Louis :'. New York 4. Standing of the Clubs. W. -Lv Pet. .581 .572 .82 83 .82 74 .74 73 .71 59 62 62 67 71 71 SO 109 Irtit up .569 , York Loui? ffland Ujelphia U Results Yesterday. ltXev ioik. y-o; t'uisDurg z-i. K Philadelphia 0; Chicago 2. lt Boston 4; St. Louis 3. : Brooklyn Cincinnati 1. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. wfclyn .83 .80 78 .73 64 .63 .60 54 liladelphia 5 55 62 76 78 82 89 .588 .587 .540 .457 447 .423 .378 ton York . tsburg icapo Louis - hcinnati MINOR LEAGUES.' American Association. k Toledo linneapclio 15. l Columbus 7; St. Paul"6. , : U Louisville 7 ; Kansas Gity 4. kt Indianapolis 11; Milwaukee 4., L'CH INTEREST SHOWN ;!N i BETTER BABIE" CONTEST .ny Babies Being Enrolled Wo- pan's Home Companion to Give Medals. ;!ekh. Sppt. 20. The annual Bet Bahios Contest which which will held at the State Fair this year. tober 17-20. will be, according to interest that is already being pnifested. the greatest contest of kind ever held in the State. ores of applications are already be- ; filed and a greater rest is being shown than in lous years at this time. According to Mrs. W. A. Withers, I the Raleigh Woman's Clu'os. wno ith the State Board of Health will in charge of the contest, all neces- y plans and arrangements for the PSest contest ever held have been fc- The same attractive quarters the floral hall, with some addition- improvemente, will again be used this purpose. The Better Babies m . iwne mio itau tificates. to all better babies. f PMWeOPW? V A corps of efficient physcians, nur- and specialists is now tor the work of examining. easurin? and iude-insr the ..babies. services of a lecturer-physician ho ffill instruct the mothers as to Particular needs of their children secured. Special interest vill taken in deficient and subnormal PMren and mnthoro ara ronilMtAll '.r-is and knnw Vir., tr. remfidv l meones u-f,e-.iJw"&' mmm tip ,Hlt5PETmOri-vE HT TO thesl nar the: OtAA)Tf OF OUR CITY -----''-mmM-mMmmmBmmmm y'ARh ence at TrthCield,?,Dr: the.exist Pattpn, president of Princeton, Unl- eniCe iDf soul i , Those Vho denysthe yersity, spoke in prfrtas follows ac.l eistenee,of..the soul are divided into cording to- the Boston Trnscrinfe- 1 ; n.erali.r.classes j those , wJb,o ,at "A"s soon as man beginsto think jtt ! tmpt 'to w -that the, soul r-annpt all about the nature of God and his re- i e?1St 'awl 4- e who a4Dttit the exi-latiaoii-: tn 'Gnrt sv-.- Vl .t. .lence 4ut claim that it serves no Dur- ij philosophy Sometimes , we kre inJ ,f!clinrt tn -.i'l. ;f ;: without such questionines and. lt .1.! . verv iikp.iv r,.a Uccept.our being here ahdnhe exist-' ence of God as rant hm ' bother onrafilv ; Wa' 4" t'u NATIONAL LEAGUE facta Imnlv nr h iu , , I we should be quite as happy, perhaps mor. I, W L. docile arrfintnno .ti,-.ft. - w...- w. uiugijucu. UUBSICf, IU18 death and the universe is not sufficient and we know that as far "back as we can race the ri history, of ". human thought men have -always , had. their theories for explaining the nature of God and his relation to the individual ! ; and to the universe. In the:nast, and : 5 .601 j in somecases even Vet; ithare are men for ..whom the paternal theism of -the Lord's prayer is sufficient or whose philosophical creed is limited to the beautiful nlan nntlinpH in .rmnn : - mr j- r w. iyu on the mount. There are on the )ther hand, others who,' like1 IJrof Mc Taggart of Cambridge University, de clare that we haven't Investigated for ourselves and . of the reasonable ness of which we are not entirely sat isfied. . Theworst-of this Sviewil -that it teari down our belief rwithulmilld ingup anything to take its place .'For a f3w advanced souls - .Prof. McTag gart's plan has in it much which com mends Hself, :butiii4rjat. masses J of i peopled who : now find j,coraf ort and consoiauon in Denaii were ta appiy me ttest of critical examination and minute scrutiny to- their ideas of&God find of religion, the result would certainly be widespread discontent and doubt; Wei must, therefore, dismiss the test of reason alone as impracticable, tor no philosophy is worthy to endure which takes, belief away from thousands of people who enjoy their belief .and gives it to a few metaphysicians who ar? in capable of enjoying a belief if the v succeed in getting one e- ' rhliosopny is no reaim lor umea - - . m souls or for tthose wno ao not want j their peace .of mind tq s.ulfr, some rude shocks. Neither can -we dabble , in philosophy on week days and shed j general in-i.4 0 . MrirA - other; we must be either: with those i toingSvin .it are out raauers oi imagi-; ally en, route to Mexico and while he who do not' care to think or who pre- i natiotf. There are people I know who j mav not see actual service he.is going fer not to subject the facts of relig-jtake just this position, but it is hard to furnish himself as a target for some ion to the processes of the intellect i'to understand how they can doubt the SXiiviT)f: Mexican. The drummer was of else we must be willing to face the ! existence of matter or even the great not going to do anything of that na ouestion boldly though reverently. ! inspiring force which is behind the ture and the other passengers were Some would like to invest a sort of material world, if ,ty have studied j bent on business or pleasure, but here reserve in oldfashiphed religion and j the- processes of the evolution theory..! was a man who was goinc: to Mexico speculate with the remainder of their; The evolutionary theory is the b2st j via Camp Glenn. Going there for $15 capital if we may borrow a figure ; proof which we hayjirorthe existence j a rooptbio furnish himself asa t?.r- oQ t,oir 4Ha v of a divine -directing force. There are set for a mere pittance. And the 'u wi me w oman s Home tom-i . .. . " , 4 "'on will aeain co-ooerate in -this oeing mai-ir .. .vy-v. . s.La w4 n a -n nn m i n-r . pcafcnal-health movement and are ,-aoie xeserye oi -u -;" " ' . m a toil noAV - i in t, f in tnn Utrht a medal and four " 11 " - - k medals, besides diplomas and Place in their ventures .to tte field hJzAng-- clearly v ,rr , ,rr.ii x beta M- M we can find out what are the fun - Z;! H9mpi&r whic "philosophy would pjesupposin Jts endeaypra tocome; Zl -w?. iiir- ritk niierstandine ot UHIUCUMUS ...Mr . .7. ' . t. vitna nf find to-ffi&Q and the universe and the meaning and nature of a reUgiOuafaithhi Wimeet' and stand the fire ,of reason. First, there is the presupposition or enter such children that thev may the existence . of , a .soul m :yxe nia arn somt thing of their children's ' body. There have been : counues- t cottnting ior aM wwt TIME TO 6fL equal num- at )t ls:a sort of useless ;organ like thq: appendix,. ..Then, there are admit . the r existence o a soul and that the soul .is a part of a !ae f 10 wqu1 have us eUeve?that the soul is a sort of frea ! fprpft: whlch is .capable of selecting what-sort, of body it shall dwell, in or I 6VeiV ' 1 one. body to t - anpther -of -4t finds, one which suits ix l. ,1 ,, .. ..... . . 11 Pwr.?voan ine,oe.lt nrst occupied . ! min yu' only two the of. the" simplqr.an.d .commoner theories ot. the.f soul. There, are many others, some-of them so complex as to make one think of .the saying 'a philosopher understpod would not be a philosopher i at au. .Without going, into the difficulties me oscurmes of the subject, there are some things which we can My about the existence, and function ot the soul. ,s The chief of these is that there ispre reason to believe in the existence, of a soul than to deny it . True, we cannot prove mathematically that the soul exists, but neither can we disprove its' existence . ;The second philosophical presup ppsitioirof religipus belief lathe exist ence :ipf.4 Gjod -ilere.'thougU the. evi dence Js jiot much more, satisfactory than in our, first speculation on the existence of the soul, the burden, of . proof is very much more clearly on the marhfrr denies-the existence of a4 God lihan ,in the.case of the man .who t denies tho existence qf the soul. We ned only examine the magmncent pr- tier and plan of theuniverse to have a WeHj nigh convincing proof-of the ex-j isten.ee of some higher, power. . Crea- i4VoW:.'lot'-.iiave beeritheworkdr eledwitftor iw-lie 'Hut it followeiF atiy 'man ' or . even any superman . As i but ;when he told his audience In leav Car as rsason can be applied to things! in the train. at Selma that he never Which are not capable of measurement! done actual army service the fat by human measures, the man who de- drummer fairly snorted. I nies the -existence .of a Gpd is going agaiast Reason. It is far mpra reas- .oa tf io.fai.-mpa r0-B. ."TV ,, ; " .i : nno nm ti as a vex -rn n UYiuxuwia-fk i-iimii " ZX'ZL T. Zl llZiZ a TohlX of th ; universe falls to pieces'and'e should be reduced to the point of defying th i existence of matter altogether and ! holding that the world and all the ,, n Amno- Hiiof in i in. nri vvxvl us. -uULUiiife u w mi , ... , Wwh itii i. i ii i. wia.i.r v-ci uir : i tja.ii. j j v uivu i ; . - hnflllsinn. it iR fairiv jw. ?-- J- safe to say that if you have thought at all, if Tpu have studied the evidence ; ..o;aTniiv:9n4 imnartinllv. von helieve j in aGod and In his guiding power as i the secret of our presence here today, ' - ... . l J. Jf .te oene in n. invi,.wv is not such a geat step.ti? the. belief in an invisible soul. We. cannot tell K what is in God's mind or wha waa erd n-he created man, but it ii cntirlv reasonable to suppose that God should .have, put : something - of himself into, man, that be should have provided some link, some tie, between the eternal and.; the finite, and wat woyld this link or tie, be if it were mmmvm ; Ueny-OOldier All : l hat He 'H Receives K'C In going mighty hard with r ii;W - "i-A-lu i s ' iU lows' commented thef kahkfcclaa miii- tiaman as he entered the smoker iof ad Bast bound Southern train en route to damo Glenn and the fat drummer - sigher. "We're going up aValnn tiie ' Lord knows what but we don't mind it" he continued as he saueezed him, j self.-between two travelers.,. . We talk of what we are obliged to suffer but look at our forefathers. We ; want three changes of clothea and we ejt 'em' when our forefatlrera,werebl'b"-C9nty and vicinity got 58,435 liged to go hungry during the .Civil Oi these animals, duringthe year end War', he continued. The: drummer ' J ne 30f, and soldthe hides for saw that the young man was obliged ' $25,220.66 is .told : in the ! records" of to 'blow' and. because he knew the tb .CfanServatipn Goinmission. ; coaches were crowded ' decided to e.-! . The business of. muskrat. raising is main and listen. , I a unique one and this year is the first . "Why down at camp all of us have recognized under the law passed by three changes of clothes in pur locker the . government for -the licensing of all the time. ,.A full dress, an olive specific premises for this purpose, drab and a field suit-like this" and he; the taking of the. animals to be report held his arm out for the drummer ,to j e.d to the commission. , test the quality of his shirt. "But the j The farmer doing the largest busi Illinpis troops ain't got their sweaters ness reported the sale of 13,125 musk yet and we have had 'ours tor. a, lone:' rat hides for a totalof $6,305.60. while. We even have our overcoats , '.' "; ; ' - - on the, way," he modestly added.';, i "I was born in Virginia and I ha,ve followed the Virginia troops V about Una forces now. Think I get a bit bet ter treatment with them," he added. The .boys at Camp Glenn holler 'sore- back at me. claiming that the Virgin ians laid down at Gettysburg and al lowed the Tar Heels to fire over them but you can't get away with that stuff" he argued. "Why they all fought at Gettysburg," he added, "fought as long as there was any necessity of fighting ad the name of Tar Heels and Sore backs never originated there at all." "You hear a lot of the 'fellows who set sent back say they fooled the doc tor but don't you believe It. When ever you fool one of 'them doctors you're going some. I rather know. I have my health and go to Mexico than beturned down and go home believing that I am going to die immediately," he continued. "When the doctor examined me he said 'your heart is beating a bit slow and I replied 'its taking its time today Sector." Even the drummer had to smile at that but when the young man . told of his prowess as a football player the frown returned to the older man a ! faro and stayed there. The militiamen told a full smoking xootA of the various units he had trar- snomuni irr guarasmei be allowed to "show off before the nublic. Heaven knows he eets litt'e i : enough for his serviced and why deny M the privilege of. appearing befprP the DUblic as a herp. That boy was en route - to Camp Glenn. He had ; ben 1 enjoying a furlough with homefbtks and the war .'department orders had sent him back to camp. He was actu- money was not drawing him. He pos- sessed a deeoer love for his country than the disgusted drummer and yet , . ii t ..u ! .uie-nmimr not disturb is summing up of possible customers whom he intended calling He would deny mimiaman ' that he gets fpr his vio-v nt Mnr nJiPr- Rervi re the . glory of being a soldler a soldier in war times. not the soul ? We must close without having proved anything; our ground so fax may be" called, with . justice, made lamf, a kind of negative foot- hold, but at least we have the comfort of not having destroyed belief, even though wi" niay . hot ; have given belief anything very firm to stand upon... : fightingJ her w'ay?tQ this tcouhtry 4 from the .rroyince of ;iAna ,-pjuspia,; for more than tv?o years, ;bound for She bDyganr to join ; herU fcusbandry Mrc. Schouke Goodkin, . the wife of a Sho bpygan Russian Ilebrw, has at -last to get to this country which had been jcxhausted -in the effort' V ' ;r:S4e. is ;tW8nty;fiye:; yearsj-old. :. -''Just before , the European war broke : out IteS0 Sheboygan r; His family did aiot get away before the war started and ; the ; woman and ' n'er tw6c children have been having a terrible journey. . ! 'J?'or long time she was held at VladivostockV Siberia, where she was: Ht3Ul "y Jiuingriues witn v ?Hsrau,tH V; Licensed Muskrat Farmers. " : Madison, Wis., Sept. 19. HowIi- censed muskrat farmers of Winne- Cross Ties Help. Franklin Press. ... . v v Cross ties will feed and clothe many a man this fall and winter. They are I a product that everyone has and there ! will be no . excuse for. anyone, no,t having, .something to sell to make money. ATLANTIC COAST LINE f The Standard ..Railroad of The South . EXCURSION FARES From Wilmington OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. WASHINGTON .... ...... .....$16.00 BALTIMORE ., PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK ,. BOSTON (vU .Norfolk) . ; ...... . ASH EVILLY, N. C. .. . .. WAYNESVILL'E, N. C. ...... . LAKE TOXAWAY, N.C ... ... BREVARD, N. C. ... HENDERSONVILLE, N. C ..... SALUDA, N. C . .. ... ..... TRYON, N. C 18.X 22.80 i 26 ml 14.05 l 15JS5 15.75 14.V5 14.05 13. 13.20 Tickets on sale every day until Sept. 30, good to stop ovor. limited returning until Oct. 31 ! 5(.5aiO Kansas City, Mo. J Account American Bankers Assocla- Hon. Tickets will be sold Sept. 21, 22 ; j and 23, limited returning until Oct. 10. o nn il.,..iii ctIm Tickets on vsa limit-' ! ed returning until October 3. $10.50 Tampa, Fla. ; t $10.50 St. Petersburg, Fla. Tickets on , sale September 26, limit- ed returning until October 6.; j $11.50 Ft, Myers, Fla. J . $33A)5 Cleveland, Ohio ,- ; Account Annual Convention Brother-j hood of St. Andrew. Tickets will be sold pctober l, z ana 3 limitea return ' ing until October 12. $41.00 Little Rock, Ark. Account National Congress of Negro Fraternities. Tickets will be sold Sept. f 26, 27 and 28, limited, returning, until Oct. 2nd. . ... .' $20.95 Jacksonville, Fla. 321.45 State Camp Fie. , Account the foPowing important Na tional events: ' ' ' ,'. Southern Rifle Association, October. 11 and 12. . National Rifle Association, October 13 to 19. National Rifle Practice, October 20 j and 21. . ' " .: . " ' National Individual Rifle Match. Oc-' tober 23. . ' National Pistol Match, October 24. National Team Match; October 24 to 26. Tickets will; be sold 'to Jacksonville and xeturn September 16, 17, 18,. 23, 24, 25, 30; October,! and 2 and, to State Camp and return October 7, 8, 9, 14, 15 and 16, All tickets 'will be Umlted re-j turning until November 4, 1916. : : Re-'', duced fares for parties of ten or more ; traveling together. PROPORTION ATE FARES . FROM OTHER- POiNTjB ON THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE. "The Standard Railroad of the South." PHONE 160. c . - ..'Arrivals and Departures of Trains aftWiln Sept lh6-' Time Not GuarMteedV'V .'.:.:':V if . ; '-'V ; dAbtcbei to ANp;iTao3.irf '''LKBiyAis '' - ' i, '..'t .I . ' .j . i ' ....... iim . . Ml i' ' .Ko. 90. Ooldsboro, Uicbocond, jMurfoU aAil' Eastern : - No. "91:- -;v;" ; . ?8i48 A;M. ":; North Carolina point. Connect at Golds- , x A. M. ? ' Daily Except v trbro with Sontbera Kallway at Norfolk rthitly Except " : " Sunday. : 8out hern Railroad.- v-..,;r i..,:rf;'!'r: f Monday. . s- --.No.' & -'- t , - -v .. , -,v.-, .. - ; ? No. 65. ' ) ' rj,. 8riA. M. . JackaonvlUe, Nw Bsra and, latarmdlat - e.-w P. M. ; Mon., Wed. and. 8Utlona. . ' . , - Mom, Wed. and ... : :. ;FrJday;oly. - ''-- , J-'rfday Only. .- " . ; g.'" " ' .' i r Ti'i. ', 1 1' i i . . :: ri',f: -'.v': twiii"'H Cbadbnura,;Conray,';Florenc,Charleiton,.' x.m'V''"V I !;'." ' Savannah, JackaonvUle. Tampa M. y S?n, ' f " K.Awt Petersbor, Fort Mypra Columbia ano 9ttJr 8:S0 A. M. , Aabevllle, Pullman Sleeping Cars between A- M - C ' r t Vvllmington and Columbia, - open to re- : v .'; j celve ontbonnd passengers at;. Wlunlng- : . . i ton at and after 10:00 ;P. M. and may fc - .. : V, - -,:.: v. . - j occupied, ,lnbod until TMi. U.' :. : l-..'v- f' '. ' -. 1 ''. ' ' "' " 1 '.' i' " . c . , .i ; . " Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk nd Waah- , . No. 48. ington. Parlor Cars between Wilmington i . No 49 ' - Daily. ' and Norfolk connecting at Cocky ,Mount Daily. - ' ' 8:40 A. M. with New York trains . having Pnllman - 6:05 P. M. :?-i-'..:'". ServlC. ' . ., -; .-v vy : , , ' No. 63. Solid train between Wilmington - and Mt. No. 52 .Dally. Airy via Fayetteville and Sanf ord. . -' Dally. : AS A. M. S:00 P. M. : . . , . No. 62. No. 63. Now Daily Jackaon villa. New Crn and tnunnedlaia Dally 3:85 P. M. Stations : v , v 12:50 P. M. - : - 1 " " . 1 . : ' Cbadbonrn, Florence. Columbia, August, Atlanta and tbe West. Cbar'eaton Sa- . . rannah and all Florida Points. All Htl ' - r'u Pnlliuan SWplng Tars betwwo Wllmlna- tm , .... yV, ton and Atlanta, via Augnsta. -Sleeping 4-.ii?i.y ' : :5 p. s :arg daily between Florence and Coluin- "50 M I ' bla, which may be occupied at Coluin- ' . r"' 1 bia until 7:00 A. Mt ;,::r. v-- ; . ' No. 59. " ' ": ; " No. 60. ' andly Fayttevl,,. aaC Intermedia.., aOnly ! 6:80 P. M. - - , . ; ? ; , 1 10:15 A. M. ,:--;-:,,-- Daily. Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk, Washington : ' I and New York, Pullman Broler,-JWt;3fet No. 42. Bleeping Cars, between Wilmington and No. 41. Dally. Washington, connecting with New York Daily 6:45 P. M. trains carrying dining cats ; also Pullman . 9:50 A. M. - Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and - Norfolk. ' ' For Folder, Reservations, rates of fares, etc., call 'Phone 1C0. W.J.CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, , Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. Wilmington, N. C. To New York and , CZ-(C YCFC'tr'Mty rS , UCUA W ll NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON. S. S. Cherokee Monday, Sept 11 S. S., Cherokee Friday Sept. 22 WILMINGTON TO GEO.RETOWN. S. S: Cherokee rr ThlirS-ayefi 14 S. S. Cherokee - Monday, Sept 25 WILMINGTON TO NEW YOflK. s g Cherokee Monday, Sept. 18 , s s Cherokee Friday Sept .29 Freight accepted from and for nearby North Carolina points at advantageous rates. CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO., c. J. BECKER. Agents. . ;i .r: WIlmlngtonN. C. Mm'-- ' KFFCT1V1 SEPTEMBKB 5 1C16. Leave WilminKton C:23A. M. 6:55 " 7:25 " 80 " Leave Beach , 6:05 A. M. ! 6:40 " 7:10 " 7:40 " 8:15 " 8:45 " 9:15 " 10:45 M 12 :15 P. M. 1 :50 z 2:15 " 2 :45 " 3115 " :45 " 4:15 " 4 :45 " 5:15 -ti:45 8:30. " f 10:00 " ax :ou , 1 :10 P. M. X 1 :30 " 2:00 " 2 :30 " 3 :00 " 3 i?0 " 40 4J30 " 5:00 " 5i30 " 6d0 " 6t40 " 7:15 " ,8:15 " 9:15 " 10:15 ? 11:15 12:10 ? 6:20 6:55 7:20 M 7:50 " 8:50 - 9:50 " 10:50 " 11:50 f Dsn esept Sunlay; i Sunday only x Saturdays Only ' F?E.,GHT ? Leave Iallv Kc,ot Hundars Ninth and Ora nee Streets 9:30 A. M.. 3 :30 'P. - Leave Beach 12 :15 P. H. 5 :15 P. M. " Freight "-OiHce Open fronr 8K)0 A. M. to 0:30 A. M, and roro 2D0 P. M. to ,30 P. M. . r - - - - ' ' SUNDAYS Leave Ninth and r Oratie Streets 11 tOO i A. M. Leave Beach 12:45 F. M. , !. Freight Office Open B'tnCays from 10rf . Scbedule uDurDan '- VtE-ljLjO t JONES PUT HY NWE CN THrVft IMS kWice TOABOUbH THEM irr' iTiliiiimrin r r t -m "-a m m -l .mm mum mm mm . t m - Last Excursion : t Of The Season J Asheville, N. C. "THE LAND OF THE SKY." THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1916, i : - '. via Southern Railway Schedule and Round Trip Fares as Follows. Lv. Goldsboro 6:45 a. m. $5.00 Lv. Selma i 7:40 a. m. 5.00 Lv. Raleigh 8:52 a. m. 4.75 Lv. Durham . ,9:50 a. 'm. 4.75 Lv. Henderson 1- 7:00 a. m. 4.75 Lv. Oxford C ----7.40 a. m. 4.75 ' Lv. Burlington 11.12 a. ' m. 4.75 .LvGreensboro-- .12-10r.p.an..-. 4a '; Arrive Asheville 8.00 p. m. , " .' " V Round trip fares in same proportion ' from all Intermediate . points.-. c Returning tickets will be good on . ail regular, trains leaving ' Asheville up to and including trains leaving Asheville Sunday, October 1st, 1916. . . f . A DAY TRIP THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS THREE DAYS IN ASHEVILLE Giving ample time in which to visit the numerous points of interest in the "LAND OF THE SKY." -; Most Delightful in the Mountains at This Season. For further information ask South-: era Railway Agents," or, J. O. JONES, A , Traveling Passenger Agent, , Raleigh, N. C. 9-18-to 9-28 SOUTHERN RAILWAY Effective Monday September 11th,' ' , o 1916 Southern Railway announces the present Winston-Salem Beaifort Moorehead Cit!y Pullman Sieeplnc . Car line will be shortened to Winston Salem -Goldsboro Pullman , Sleeping Car line. This car will leave Winston Salem at8 : 50 p. m... same as at pre sent . and arrive Goldsboro following morning, returning : car will leave Goldsboro 10:35 P. M.,' arriving Winston-Salem' following morning. Present Greensboro-Raleigh Pull-V man Sleeping Car line will continue to operate. ' ' . '.: '' : For full details, reservations, etc., address, ... - J. O." JONES, ; Traveling Passenger Agent, - Raleigh, N. C. r The Southern . Serves the South.' ' mT K UPii. i l" iiihi , h.. ,jrr if,.- v it y - jyy i!wui'-T.ii.r,i,"l.-..',...,i; -tevvV' "'' '- yLrt-$: - ... . .v. :; DA n to 4; :?tv.'V' -.-il t.-i '.. I -.jiff i .1 1'if tin '.i '' ' -'::' .. .u - 5 -y iviff " '1" 'a..; ' '":;n : ) ,0i : ""'i .i"wh.v. ;.':.'., - . h " i'1 '. . '..ti ji -: ; . " :. .;.tl t-: .j . ,'ta." ; ... 's.y.j. "rf.ii
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1916, edition 1
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