Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 21, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
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';V- vrnv a Tiiihnd ikt last itehtfhen; one here ha$ for Roanoke College, Salepa, m-.Wmi$m W; was; contemplating T)erln his studies prftQrj. h: vering the ministry. s .l .Mr. Jina Mrs -A McDonald, lef t . inv mediately after thj? ceremony for De- Pcv and Mrs. L. E. Thompson have 'troit. Mich., yheJre they ;:; Mill mat gone to Lexington to spend several their , home days. . Mrs. R Mr McDonald- is conr :. Forming an effective background Wlth tWQ&iB o, re.Qcivis;;:?.Of pel'J for the display prFaUTOerchaiidtee?.the I day ior e6gag.tog. Jtn c.M.m e- store-of J VW PHChiauite attractive in its fittings. This popular nected with the Studebaker Automof tore, before their recent fire tod more ment; introaucea , at ivaj .opening thiJS morning with' a Arge jattendance of siiappers, anxiott$ vto .triew Ahe rpff er- L Holmes ana son, KODerc ; ms nome in . new .opru iui- cyciai L Jr., haxe returned from Washing-'.montbs a few ara ago and is well ton D. C and Fayetteville wheje and ifavorably knawxi here. they spent the summer, Mrs. Eliziabeth .Borjjeau returned to 1 ' " ' ' . ' A her home in Burlaw auer sj?enuuxp 4f '. . T-be Cartetian . Endeavor Society. pf the First Presbyterian church ;Wtll .hojd.jts , monthly JusJbs and social ings of Fuch'& and that they were, Inore and New York City,, n?0ce than "fifty i lbcai colored ;lajew Ueay fpri ; northbound train, 'having been se ipiirexl by an pnt. tiaat has been jn the , city. for ; several days. . it is pssiDie inat tnev.iwjii, ue eu-j several weeks with her son, Mr. Grpy-J insettng Friday jfijlghf at ?:3Q,p'clock er Bordeaux, at Sunset Park. AS. A f. jirs. R. F. Fowler and son, Master Mrs. G. au?dej5 .an,d , children iJpbie 4Ceitth: awjer.-haye returned left this morning to spend several5 from, .a vsit of Ave;, weeks to North weeks with Mrs. Saunder's sister, Mrs. ' ern cities. They visited in Washing: W. L. Moore, at Wrightsboro.. ......... Mrs R. S. Mathews, of Falson, left the city this morning after spending several days with her brother, Mr. J. A. Rouse. She will , visit relatives in Rose Hill before returning home. ' si Miss Isabel Swann has returned to the city after spending some time at her country home in Harnett coun-l ty. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wilder have re turned to the city .after .visiting friends in Harnett county. Rev. D. T. Caldwell, who has served as acting pastor pf the Immanuel Presbyterian church during the past summer, has returned to Richmond to resume his studies. Mr. Caldwell will be a member of the senior class this year. Dr. and Mrs. John. W. Hecker have returned to their home in New York after spending several days here as the guestsef Dr. "and Mr&. N. A. Cul breth. Dr. and Mrs. Hecker ' were charmingly entertained at the Elks'. Club by Mr. Jos. Schad during their visit here. ? 45- ton. D. C. AtlanUc City. N. J.. Phlla delphia, Pa., Norfolk,. Va., and New York.. " . JE NTRTA.INJLD Fl! EN DS. Mullins, S. C, Enterprise , of .this week: "Thos. E, Cooper, of . Wilming ton... entertained at .-.his Sans Souci Club House on tfte Pee Dee Jast week several bankers and personal friends. In the party was State. Bank Exam iner Mauldin, Col. D. A. Splvey, of the People's Natipnal Bank, of Con way, Noah H. Jenerette, of .the Nation al Bank of Hamlet, E. F Powell, of the Bank of WaitevMe.1 "In addition to the above, H. A. Lewis, , of Marion, and the local bank ers of Mullins together with several personal friends enjoyed the hospitali ty which Mr. Cooper so lavishly be stows oh his guests on occasions of this kind. "The weather was fine and fish were plentiful, and the visitors enjoy ed the sumptuous feasts pf Pee Diee bream and red bread, served in fry and stew a la Jordan. It was .the first Pee Dee siew that some of the jparty had fiver .tasted; ,bnt kthey.. de clared that . it was fine and, proved their declaration to the satisfaction than pleased with .the . exhibitions is j gaeed' as iongshoreitneh in Greater best evidenced by their liberal buying 1 iow" Vnrh ' IF tiitnt th a ria f jm""6 a -organizeq laupr sepms ainiuat tenain , "You might be interested to knowj occur in sympathyT A the strike fiMH Mr. j. w. xi. flucas, wnen seen j p tije greet carmen pf the metropolis. this morning 'that I went personally j The ciasg f rColbred lalwrers "thatl ntp the large markets 01 tne worm, wlu ieaver here this ' afternoon are an.d bought the merchanaise ior my j thosv inat ordinarily receive from tiaiiy,;; feeling that! 1 1 i ka -W ' wf ?n aaition 4o und atrpns and in ew. , ZOK 7;:it i 4o ' $1.50 per day here. But in m in e"er jm.4o, understand dmb1 tp th6 promise of much high- ine wams OI -V"?-?: .?na m fir Mv .thft. mftn claim that display i'u.i"- .4. 4.u here I had in mind-the, very best of Mrs. Rose Harrison, who was the . of air present., hostess-t Cooleeme ppttage pa Wrightsvilie Beach during the past season, Jias been selected to succeed' Mrs. J. C. Lowe as house secretary of was the Y. W. C. A. ! merchandise to be, sold at a saving to pay customers. As -an example -ha continued, "here.ort this counter is seen trtility and Red Rp'sB.Dress .Gingham we are selling at 1Q oe.nts pier yardi au Silk :Waisting in assorted colors at $1.00 per yard etc jtnes prices I wiU venture to .say is just,' as low ,as thejr coul.d.b,bpngit.for4p4a r.- f- Throughput every department of the. storp the prices are ,. correspondingly as low and this is accounted for by rea son of the. Fuch's npw store being ope rated on a strictly cash basis. The opening this .morning discloses new creations in fall and winter mer candise, millinery, dress goods, coats. coat suits, dresses, ejtc. : In the milli nery department is being shown both large and small hats. Every indica tion points to the fact that th4s. sea son; will .be ypry good, and, pjae ; in which beautiful fabrics and jworkman- j ship will form , the- keynote , of smart hfts. There is a large and varied showing of everything chick in smart headgear-for the fair sex -The trim mings are simple depending 'upon the smartness of outline for effect.- Very narrow ribbons of gold, silver and me tallic shades are also; in evidence. Fur is used extensively in the. new hats, will be boarded for $1.50 per week They will leave on a apecial car over tjxe Atlantic Coast: Ldnew; ? I a .... . 3. I' -l P0OTI01 0E8ATE tixcitinsr contest ptac T rea in Le noir Covnty---pgughton . Tells w Deeds of Wilson ''Mr. Cooper and . his friends . went I combined with metallic effects down on Thursday, and remained in camp until Saturday . sight, and there not a dull moment during the A clever Tam-0"Shanta model is a catch of the millnery showing and promises to be much in demand this fT- :ri7iJ4 .J?s,s. f,V -!i . ZZi ff-;' -.1.-, . 4 g Air instantaneous success has Jbeen achieved with Jthis exposition of HJxe FjashiQrt for Fall. With -ears sensitively attimeHior coiUcisini we iisteneci tentiyelyyesterday axid jKeairilmijg titfarral:pi regret that some or the iest ashi ;and, here- fore,; not exhibited; But tlse, 4iave w arid were immfit sie in the displays; ' 3o for today there is a broaden showing meaning a broader education ii the n?w fprutumnvose wjio itedT yesterday and fhose who did iiot iire invited Ip come today. Belk Willi ams Fishing was good and fall Mra HoVriann psmo Pntire Oil tins' from her home in Jackson, Tenn., in the guests passed away the days most , straight The smartest hats will, be worn over the forehead to the the early summer to take charge of pleasantly. the Y. W. C. A. cottage on the beach. "Mrs. William Asheville Times: eye brows. , The trimmings are greatly .varied, 1 "Mr. Cooper has two splendid gaso-; line launches at heclub, and these being ornameDts, handsome flowers, were placed at the disposal of the ;fur bandings .and cirkout .effects. . .Rotable among the millinery models will be..s?en; the jQalnsbiprb Sailur, Cossack Turbans. Charlotte Cordays. aDd Jockey Hats. A great many of the models show tha 4ecided military effects and. are. shown in a la,rge varie- .The millinery department will be in the careful attention of Miss F. R. Hitchens, assisted . riby: JSUsses. Lula Augustus Wright and her two small ' visitors who enjoyed the delightful sons who have been visiting Mr?. ' rides up and down the river and ex Wright's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn- ploring the various inland Jakes in as J. Wooldridge, and .Mrs. Kepler, that section. ' at their hom on Montfoyed avenue, j "it was: amusing at times ,to some have returned to their home in Wil-J0f the .crowd to watch .those unaccus mington, N. C. Mrs. Wright .was., Miss tomed to outrdoor life dn the Pee Martna vv oolanage of Asheville." j pee as the boat would rglide along j . & jz. . lender the over hanging trees and aj Mothers of ihe children attending rustv - old 'conner h ead' mnrrssiti the Masonboro Sound, school joined would appear directly overhead. There fHoden and Louis Seiter. wjth the cmldren, at the school Jtniijd ing yesterday afternoon, in again Wel coming Misses Belle Westbropk afld Maud McCleod as teachers at that school. The mothers gathered at the bttflding just before the closing hour and took part in the exercises. Dr. John Thames, assistant county health officer and Prof. Washington Catlett county superintendent of public in struction, were present and made short talks. A MARRIAGE OF INTEREST. L,enoir, ;8ept. 21. Congressman R. iU Poughton and his Republican op ponent H. S. Williams entered Antp a; jednt debate in jhe court iiouse b.ere ' yesterday afternoon. Many .people wexe preaent to hea,r what the two opponents in Jthe comipg election bad to say about 4he Dempr ! cratic administration. Both speakers M9je graphic . ac cpunts of the different laws and tjip like that have been passed in this country and the Republican candi date eyen went .baqjc as far as 400 years from jvhicJh tP,draw data. IfXs opponent. Mr. fj)oubton spoe pf pre- sen,t -day issues and, showed , clearly . be nrowirtionately " grater under the how the Democrats were in the right - hgn ruling, pricjes ibis year if &er ; in almost . every piece of legislatfon were no imprpvegient In handling prac that has been brought up ip recent .tlces. In 1911 the average price ol years, . , jjtfiddUng : was 9.56 cents; in 1912, 12-20 lint clean and "htie. ' , in the conclusion of his address j&b cents;: in 1913, 13.jl9 cents; in-1914. j Don't have cotton ginned until it is congressman wno is e preaent an cumbent gaye 4 good account o.-what he Jiad accomplished Afor .the people that lie represents since he has been a - member Lot the legislativer iody. t;- ! - i , 1 in 1 1. inning, 4jmm"!imKt"-mji - wwi---iV)jj,v.iM..-Mm j " iic'-'j-:7V!.a Pick carefiUly to avoid mixing leaves and "-trash '.in : y our ed coit. ; ; JDon't etore ihe Jsepd !;,cpipnipn the jgfpujid. Such precautions will help to keep the 7.94 cents; anji in;i8A&v7i, cents, thoroughly dry. ,iCaing whge. t the Middling- is now selling ' around 16 cptton wfit prdduces a rttgheppy :.cet. 1 ' ' ' ' 5 1) lint which causes great waste in . spin- was usually, something doing, in the lue "uum: 1S 'y a i Doat j attend the opening and view the dis- "n..rtn thair ,hv of tha ! ply. All styles being shown are cor- the visiting bankers met a number of the business men of Mullins who had been invited down, and from the different expressions caught by the re porter, every one enjoyed the trip." f . c -ill 3. -PLVi . i :. t 9 ? &otf- TO SPEAK TO JHEi WAGE ACTIVE CAMPAIGN. rect, assortments complete in models and sizes and the prices lower. A visit places ' no obligation on one's part to buy. although many are avail ing themselves of the offerings and making purchases now while stock is n$w and fresh. ' Republicans .Asked to Assemble at Court House Friday Night. That the Republicans of the coun- New Bern, Sent. 21. A marria which came as a surprise to the num-ithey intend to wage an active cam erous friends of the contracting par- j paign for; their candidates in the forth- ues, news of which reached New Berp today, occurred . at Algonac, Micn,, last Saturday when Miss Eli NEWSPAPER JEN FIIED FOR LIBEL coming Presidential, election is .made certain by ,the issuance of a call to 1 all Republicans bv Chairman J . W. zabeth KaskilL the attractiv anil an- I T3T-r-lr Cnn.n. t t t u I t n -v . ti - nmMoi, -,v. v .rr r-8 "U0f' Tr uot mto a kow uver ine ,Tr , 0...v.. l4 ml ouu.nu. Hn... au wno wni suDDort tne Kenub: Wernie GaskUl, this city, became the bride of Mr. Donald B. McDonald, a well t!known young business man of Detroit, Mich. llcan national ticket are urged to aa- semble at the Court ; House Friday I night for the purpose, of organizing a 1 Huehes RenubHran r-lnh Tha rliih'a The marriage came as a surprise! object is to poll a handsome vote for !d,fr!ends of botK Parties- Miss Gas- its candidates in the approaching elec- nur-nau gone 10 Algonac' ti spend tions: : :m . B ; i j - x'r - . , 1 'i t . -i . T. tl ' ', For Woolen Fronts ! ' '' " 5 S 1 - r , ... .... . . : I ' . ! i 'f. ' . t ' 1. GJdreHSGii&iSs Will .wear so mmi ittisMMtfef t6p'jii.iiiiif ill!! ; m mm or mmm-mmmmi s or mixmi ,:v-'-M".': m ,!..v. :::t: Circulation of Their Papers Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 21. C. M. Stanley, managing' editor, ajid W. H. Jeffries, business manager of the Bir mingham Age Herald, were late yes terday afternoon fined $25 each in the recorder's cquri, :ou ;. charges crimi nal libel, said to ha'yjs been commit ted in an article pubHshed' in the Age Herald ''oBigstArTie.icie'' it was charged, attacked the veracity and integrity of Victor H. Hanson, publisher of the Birmingham' News. " E. W. Barrett, publisher of the Age Herald, charged with criminal libel in consequence of the same article," was ajjqultted. His trial developed that he teas out ojtthe . city aud knew nothing othe alleged publication until it ap peared in the Age Herald. Differences between kansbn . and arrett,: over if leged question of circuiatipn bthe Age 'Herald and. News, which' brohght p'u Vftrib4irticl6s in tne tnb wb .papersi:. were . settled August 12 tjbtotihCtte .good offlci oi ithe Birm ingham s Rotary ,aub.' The ; libel enlarge .agatnst stauiey, Jefmeaaaa tu-reU:.ree orought by Suhlic.Site faihissioiier Bariierho Islerted that y-ptiva:te '7- settlement of ' Sieged piaerettces betwe en Hhe persons inrol yed: ail not meet niorcemeni oi- Alar rbahi'snibel -,iaw. : u , Li tn UJnist 13 ihA' two ewsbader hdahiutuaUapologjr, grafted by a: cteittee .ot. the, Mary. Club. The apologies, .whichr i wre identl anyS refllction hlch tt" .5' maue on -ine cnarac Aa : higheeii possible ifrade J raap; ob. yious?und0rheew makeJUnionditiPu ters of theVdispulants and .iteiia fm" Kraia ana by Hajison for i the K:'N lflries i 'pitid the Oil SAT1III0AV I The following suggestions for prac tices which will tend to raise cotton grades are made by theiCptton market ing specialists, of be ; JJ. S. department of Agriculture. ' - - . .: Dpn't pick , cptton before it has ma tured -This will insure stronger fiber, v- ning. - Such cotton, therefore, will. not bring the best prices. ' ' When practicable have ihe ginner txui .hia ;machinerj ; slowly ; enough to produce an even, smooth lint, and pay willingly a slightly Increased fee.'. f-' . Protect your , baled cotton carefully from dust, smoke and " moisture, whetli er Jbauling it to marked or storing it on the farm or elsewhere.' ; . ' It also joys ;,tp handle and store cot ton : seed icatf fully.: vTftig. product is ea8fl7,daiiUtgeJl If stored on the ground, jpeiaitted tp geVwet, or otherwise care .lessly 'anddi 7 Cotton .seed Is. -now. seilingVat higxPrtces and Jthe farmer, therefore,' wili prpftt qy keeping it in such condition that It will top the mar ket: . It will also pay ,t him to keep the seed in Igood condition for planting. Whereas cotton seed sold for $17.10 a ton in 1911, it was Jbringing $33.22 a toa The President Will Address New Jersey Business , Men Long Branch. N, J., Sept! 21 Presi dent .Wilson had no engagement here today, but worked during the jmorning on official correspondence and plans for AJs campaign. (Secretary Tumul ty, went to New ,yprk or. )a brief .stay. Mr. Wilson has reviewed the list of men under consideration for the sev eral commissions and boards he is tp; appoint, . . Arrangements are being made "at Shadow Lewja for accommodation of a large crowd Saturday,, when the Presi- V i aent win receive a aeiegation or dusi- j s u?d iucu ifyui iiow tivravy. ne use begun preparation pf his iiddress. Mdritorial ft otnthe Mew Sxm Marche This will be a ONE-r?RICl store in every sense of the-. word. . i . . -.. ?; ' . r . : : The nbdern merchant rnarks his goods as low as possible, consistent witfe gpp tbus;nss judgmept. If he deviated from this rule, he is either losing money himself or has marked Kis merchandise too high m tjie fceginriiiig.: f . i i , ? ( . ; A fan, who to keep score essayed, In a game where no uns had been :"' made, Said. This job is so fraught With the .making of naught That a rubber etamp.would ie an aid. Exchange. GARE IN PICKING. AND HANDLING COTTON Washington, TJ. C, Sep 21Cotton ' growers -now ixave one of the best pji-1 pprtunlties of many years to profit by j increased JcarP in handlini theiUrcctori, according to 'cotton growing jiid mar keting' Jpecialists .of the U. rS. pe-;f partmetiit of Agriculture: ; ' j ; Cire In picking, assemblihg ihd haul- itfi; sepdi; cbttbtf.4nd .? m tWnk :m well ; as In . the handling , of .the.. bales, may1 result in raising the selling value I of the fiber tnateally.1 Thii m true eyery i arUuriag tfl pteseut .sea son, apwever. thd restricted rcrpp and 4mKpa euppues , at ine: mius, coupiea -.j wkh .the ? steady deinand hire;- seat jcps .to hfehSi. creao vitt s jriuri8cip- ,ae. iipwpr ; J.r each higher gridei protipMieiyJ greater,.- thidmakei iifficfcivMg h&mQrmaiUDcnmi 1 1L !UU'J'.iiJ'it-lu..j.i. .jiui . l in in n Cl ,-. "... fj w Ir.r' - ? r:-v.- r M jt is;o;urm give to all ihe lowest retail prices that can jeoutneH ariyVhere: r We will invite a ercUng cpmparisbn as to quality! value and price, and wiflw filing to risk pur case upon your judg ment. c.;.vr;-i:?f.-.1.t fvf - - ;i" r5 OIRIGE SYS se. it was the custom of merchants to givedi5count8 pr special prices to cer- ioui vkwtco ui ucuoic. vver Lnve vpars aon w rumi nated thiair ihevi and the growth of trie this plangives confi- oence m the tore and makes .are a everyone feel that they t ! llieye th-at rfve biily upjaii Mpon whicK a successful &Mns SYS- per$pris who skior special teorii ir ithe way of dis- ,juu vr specian prices and when special prices are ihade they wiltgi . V We are sure the jnteikfferAtTiT:Kf jXil 'jPr1 and appreciate th -meaning f 4 strictly ' once to mi . un 11 fKAv ti t;i ' Mfv ilVftr 'fcM'ViiC. 2.. -1- wunout appeal.
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1916, edition 1
6
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