Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 27, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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.. . . Ji 1 v 7 -, I ' ... ij. ' ii ' Pi. WIM. BtLtLUES WILSON flllEflilfeM IS IfM WILL BE ELECTED CENTRAL DEPOt RETURFIED HOME , OCTOBER 2nd v , iril rm rm trm ns n ' . i ... -''A ' -".- -" I - - . 1 r Trr -. 1 , . i ..i Therein Is a Tale jbf Rapid Pro motion from Corporal to v Commission Officer. JUST SUCCESSFULLY STOOD THE TEST Mow Comes Back Home for Short Stay Before Re turning to Post. . " inS tu political- situation. Senator Lieutenant Horace C. Cooper return-lW B caar .mi -n ' wmT V? ed to the city this morning from fn'? .and Dr ,Willingham Washington. D. C. where he has t-11 m cmcpfisfully stood examination for ai, - s' t . . . Um .n tt. . UnUed States SZZZX. army uieiuenani cooper was loinen LI hv Mrs. Cooner whn from Charleston, lS. C. They are stop ping with Lieutenant Cooper's par ents Senator and Mrs. W. B. Cooper. Lieutenant Cooper expects to be in the city tor ten days . or more and will then return to Washington to be commissioned. Mrs. Cooper will atunmpany him. He cannot receive liis commission until hesis discharg- fti from the National Guard but hejbeen passed down the line to "vote for l.as aucuuv oihcu iui ma uiDtuargc and expects it to be granted in a very few days. It is more than prob able that he will be stationed at the Norfolk Navy Yard, following the issuance of his commission. If he j3 ordered back to the border Lieuten ant Cooper will ask for an extended furlough in order to be with friends and relatives longer. Lieutenant Cooper talked interest ingly of the border but is not especi ally anxious to return.' The glamour soon wears off and a blazing suh serves to depress rather than exalt, Lieutenant Cooper left Columbia, S. C . August !), as a corporal in . the South Carolina National Guard and four days later arrived in El Paso, fere1 during the ten days she was cut Texas. General George Bell, Jr., is;ftff frnm tha nt0ui. wnri in charge, of the El Pasr district an t there are about 40,000 trops stationed there. Lieutenant Cooper was sta tioned at Fort Bliss, six miles from El Paso, and . remained there six ' weeks. Lieutenant Cooper told of the exist ing conditionsSalong the Rio Grande river and added that no uniformed man can cross the International bridge unless it be -some officer who is making a personal call. Lieutenant Cooper says that - condi tions along the International b6urid" ary aie quiet, that one hears few rifle shots and sees little disturbance yet the district is continually patroll ed by troopers. He spoke of the mammoth, parade held at El Paso on Thursday Septem ber 21, when 33,000 troops were re viewed by General George Clement. The parade started at 8 a. m. and was 4iot concluded until midnight. It was the second largest review known in this country. Lieutenant Coper, like man yothers who are in close touch with the situation, think the State r.uardsmen are to be sent home in a short time. He is of the opinion that the parade was for no other pur pose than a last review of the troop3 while theyr-are on the border. He said a high tribute to the volun teer soldiers, declaring the only no ticeable difference between , the guardsmen and regulars was their age. The State troops have worked laithfully since "they were mobolized and mustered ; into -Hhe Federal ser vice, according to the Lieutenant. DOCKET WAS LIGHT ONE One Defendant Taxed With Cost in case and ne ppeaica. Recorder's, court was1 a tame affair this morning' and very little time was consumed in disposing of a short and far frobJ interesting docket. Cato Littletdh, white, was up on the double charge of doing business with out license and of disorderly conduct. Her was discharged as not guilty . on the first charge and in the second rase judgment "was suspended on the payment of cost. Littleton was op posed to paying the cost part of the matter-however, and gave notice of an appeal. His' bond was flixed At $10. I I. W. Ingram, - colored, charged with violating the taxordinance fail ed to show up when his case was call vl and a capias was ordered issued for his arrest. Walter McGuire col ored, charged with escaping from prison, was not given a hearing but the matter wi probably be disposed of tomorrow morning. McGuide was arrested last night at the Carnival grounds. He is alleged to have e9 caperi from prison two years ago. MR.V SHORE PREACHED. x Delivered Strong Sermon at Bladen StreetChurch Last Evening. "The Rich Young Ruler" was subject from which Rev. J. H. Shore, pastor of the Fifth Avenue church, delivered a strong sermon at the Bladen Street Methodist church last night. Those present were visibly moved by; the powerful sermon.- ' " " Tonight at 7:45;ov'clock the. series of meetings will be' continued by Ry. J P. Pate, the pastor, and the general Public is cordially invited to be pre sent. ' . ' ' ''. " She : Why don't you brace up! and turn over a new leaf? He: I did, only I made a mistake and turned It backwards i Foiejf Governor Glenn Is Op- timistic Regarding" the Political Situation; Those who gathered at the Orton Hotel last Sight' to welcome former Governor Glenta to the city were disap pointed for Mr. Glenn went direct from the station to the home of Dr. J. B. Willingham, corner Fourth and Chest nut streets, where he spent the night. The Governor was tired out and suf fering from hoarseness but agreed to talk with a Dispatch reporter regard- v. 6 because he believes the Progres sives are going to line up with Demo cracy and help to bury a common foe. The fusion of these two parties, ac cording to Mr. Glenn, will develop in to a landslide by election time. The laboring- people are going to line up with: the President, according to Mr. Glenn.. The-former Governor says that men in close touch with the labor situation say ; that word "has wi unn" 9nii fiiot such instructions will be carried out to the letter. The manner in which Mr. Wilson handled the threatened . railway , strike "has shown those people who get their daily bread by1 the sweat of their brow, which party is the safe and sane one, Mr. Glenn said. The going out of the Catawba bridge during the recent flood in Western Carolina and the helplessness of Gas tonia was used as an illustration by Mr. Glenn of conditions that would have followed the calling of a general railway strike. President Wilson pre vented the threatened strike else thou sands of babies would have suffered J for lack of milk just as Gastonia. suf Hickory First Southern City to Entertain Woman's Society, Synod of Potomac. -31- Hickory, Sept. 27. The Raeford congregation will October 11 and 12 entertain the Woman's Missionary So- ciety o fthe Synod of the Potomac . rne aeiegaies win inciuae inose irom classical societies from North Car olina, Virginia, Maryland and parts of Pennsylvania and it is thought that a large number of delegates will be pre sent . Several well known and distinguish ed women of the Reform church will be present and will make addresses at the different sessions of the conven tion Notable among these is Mrs. i w . ill J ' W. E. Hoy, of Chicago, who will ad dress the assembly on the first night of the meeting. This is the first time that the So ciety has met in the south and the peo ple of Hickory are outdoing them-j selves in preparing to entertain along the lines ofTthe famed Southern hospi tality. v " PROMOTED TO CLERK IN CHARGE OF MAIL ' Warsaw, Sept. 26. It will be gart fying to the many friends of Mr. Robert M . Herring of this city to learn of his promotion to the position .of Clerk in Charge ;in the Railway Mail Service on the Norfolk and Wilminjg- vi trains th nnaition havine- been made vacant , by the resignation of, Homer Brock of Mount Olive, who re signed to become Editor of the Mount Olive Tribune, hief Clerk Carroll recommended Rfrirf Jlerring to fill the vacancy, not only because of his senior ity over other clerks, on the line, but because of his Itine. - record of merit erious service. ;" ' DR. HURT, ACCEPTS Will Deliver Address at Orrum Thurs day Evening October 3. Rev. Dr. Jbhni Jter Hurt, pastor of the First Baptisfe,,cnurch, of this city; has accepted an invitation to deliver an address before the Women's Mis sionary, Union,, of the Robeson As sociation; The Union will be held at Orrum Thursday October 3 and Dr. Hurt's address will be delivered -at the evening session. . - " . ". MRS. HURT HOSTESS The members, of the Junior B. Y. P. U., ; of the First Baptist church, were intertained by their leaders, Mrs. Jr X Hurt, at jtbe First Bapti3t parsonage, No. 405 Dock" street, last night. A number of interesting games were played and light refreshments were served. The Fall work - was outlined and much enthusiasm exhib ited in what "the: Union proposes tb do during the c$ming, -season., v; -" - -l- Georgia, Democrats are to -meet in State convention at Macon . today to canvass the returns and ratify the re- i : infimiw runrn-rrn i nil ii iii f i-1 mi-i mi ivinii I i A I i ii 1 1 ii TD ATTEND MEET ! t I Exchange! tstjts of the-recet primary' - , tv;:rea:; Wilmington's k Milk 1 Supply Mayjpass Through One 'X Distributing Pointi -Wilmington's milk; supply will be handled through a central" distribut ing depot within a very short, time if present plans materialize and in all probability a big portion of k- will be pasteurized before it is delivered to the consumer. The lbcal dairymen were in session at the Court House yesterday after noon , and the proposition was dis cussed pr.o and con. Several of the1 dairymen are very much in favor of! selling their, entire output to one in ; dividual and allowing him to distri bute it to the consumers while oth-i ers are yet undecided. i If the proposed milk depot is ea tablKshed Mr. A. GWarren will prob ably be in charge. He is being urg ed by a number of dairymen to set up such a depot and furn!sh the city with milk. Mr. Warren has a pasteu rizer and will be in position to serye pasteurized milk to those who pre fer it. He stated this morning that all"' of the milk that goes into ice cream manufactured in his establish ment after the first of the year will be pasteurized. The dairymen are of the opinion that they can realize a bigger profit and eliminate a lot of unnecessary labor if the city is supplied with milk through a central depot. Under pres ent conditions one cannot purchase more than one's regular amount as the dairymen leaves home with so mijch.milk for each customer and if one "happens to want an addition quart for ice cream purposes bne has to hustle about to find it as the dairy man does not bring a surplus wth him. The establshment of a depot would mean that one could get as much addtional milk as one cared for. Mr. Warren -stated that if the pro posed depot was established that no (monopoly would be created and that the price would remain the same. TO CONDUCT KINDERGARTEN. School For Young Folks to Be In augurated at St. Paul's Church. For the benefit of the children of St. Paul's Lutheran church, begin ning next Monday, a kindergarten will be inaugurated at that church under the direction of Miss Bertha Zoaller, of this city, who has recently .complet ed a special course in this work iat the Mary Drfexler School in Philadelphia. Rev. F. B Clausen, pastor of St. Paul's church, is the inaugurator of the kindergarten, which he believes jWin t,e great benefjt to the young folks of jthe'city. The hours will be from o : 30 a. m., to 12:30 p. m., each ay TO LOCKWOOD'S FOLLY. Remains Of Mrs. Frink Carried to For mer Home for Interment. The remains of Mrs . Sarah Frink, who died yesterday morning at the home of Mr. O. Wolf, No. 1310 South Second street, were taken this morn- ing to Lockwood's Folly, S. C, whre . i a . . y e they will be Interred. Servicfes were held at the residence last night at 8 o'clock by Rev. W. G. Hall, pastor of the Southside Baptist church. Ny CHART OF SOUTH SHORE OF LONG ISLAND Sept, 27. The Department of Com merce announces the publication by the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey of a new chart No. 578, "South Shore of Long Island, Inland Waters from Shinnecock Bay to Great South Bay," scale 1-40,000 (1.6-inch to the statute mile), price 50 cents. This chart is of peculiar interest to owners, of motor boats from the fact that: it includes the greater part of the inside route from Great Peconic By to East Rockaway Inlet, and is on a larger scale than that of any chart hithertb published of this region, so that the opportunity is afforded to more adequately represent the details of this shoal waterway . felt has been necessary to arrange the chart in two sections to include this 50 mile stretch of coast, the upper extending from Shinnecock Bay to Bellport Bay and the lower section from the eastern end of Great South Bay to South Oyster Bay. On the north shore the limit of the topography is bounded by the Long Island Railroad, so that the towns and villages whose interests are so in timately, related to these inland waters are shown, as well as the system of roads leading from the water front. The southern 'limit of - each section is the shore line of the ocean beach. The. depths are given in feet and fractions, and in order to emphasize the shoal water areas .they are tinted blue for depths of three feetnd less. A bluff tints on the land services to heighten the contrast between land and water areas- The- chart-is adapted 'to 'serve a double purpose, as a guide for ; motor boats on the bays and as a road map for motor cars on land. As a .valuable '. complement to the chart, the United States Coast' Pilot, Atlantic. Coast, Part IV, pp. 174-184, furnishes' descriptions .and directions for the inside route, together with use ful . information under such heads as supplies, repairs, tides, winds and cm f .1- Health t-Wbulo; Not Permit to Speak at Shallotte. -Seeking Rest. j ' l Former Governor R. B. Qlenn re turned i to his bomj.. in Winston Salem ?. this " morning where lie ' will enjoy : a rest. He was scheduled to ipeak at Shallotte today" but Dr. B.' J Willingham, with whom he sent the night,, advised against his pro? posed Brunswick address and almost ordered him back ho,me. Mt. Glenn left on the 8:45 train. - - Before ; leaving, however, the foi mer governor telegraphed Chairman Thomas. D. Warren, of the State Dem bcratic Committee, asking him, to fill his appointments as he would be un able -to re-enter the. campaign forx several days. Mr. Glenn was schedul ed to speak at Shallotte, Whiteville and Chadbourn today and tomorrow. Had he gone to Shallotte today he would in all probability have return ed to the city tonight and have gone to Whiteville from this city Thurs day morning. N After - speaking at Whiteville he would have gone to Chadbourn and then returned here from which point he would have gone to Wilson for an address. ' When seen at the train this morn ing the former governor said he was feeling fairly well but Dr. Willing ham, who was with him. later declar ed that he did not believe Mr. Glenn's health was sufficiently good to permit him to go to Shallotte. A tiresome trip there by automobile followed by a speech would have been too-strenuous for a man in Mr. Glenn's condi tion. L. Clayton Grant, Esq., accompan ied by Mr. L. V. Martin, of The Dis patch, left this morning forShallotte and Mr. Grant will address the Brunswick vdters in the absence of Mr. Glenn. CARNIVAL COUPLE WED. Ceremony Was Performed by Judge Bornemann Yesterday Afternoon. Two of the members of tlre Great American Shows, now playing at the Jtobert Strange Playground under the auspices of the'' Loyal Boy's Club, Miss ViOla Wilson and Mr. Jack Hender son were married! yesterday after noon in the "Busy City" in the presr ence of a few friends. The ceremony was performed by Judge G. W. Bornemann. who has ah enviable reputation as a marriage jus tice, especially" among' the theatrical fraternity and only a few of the inti mate friends of the contracting parties were present . The bride Was attended by Miss Wil-? son ahd the groom had as his best man Young Herman who is connected with the wrestling show that Mr. Henderson manages. The bride is a performer in the "Illusion Show" and plays the part of the decapitaed lady. This is the forth marriage that has taken place between members of the Great American shows this year, two of those being in Birmingham and one in Pennsylvania. The bride is a native of EastOn. Pa. and the groom is from Chicago. She Mazie Lightweight is going to study geology. He Well, I am glad" that she'll at last get beneath the surface of some thing. Exchange. School for Young Ladies Miss Hart Miss Brown The Next Session Will Begin Monday, Second of October Punctual attendance at the, be ginning of the session is neces sary to a creditable standing. Miss Hobday will resume in structions in Stenography, Voice Culture and Music. For Particulars, Apply to the Principals, 114 Orange Street. IF 1 Liquid Tar Shampoo For Ladies One washing will remove a lot of Dandruff and allay Itching Scalp. The continued use will cure you-altogether. Price twenty-five cents and gold exclusively, by v , James- M. Hall Ii druggists , The Wihmngt SEVERAL MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED Former Governor Glenn Will Go to Canada in a Few Days Expects Rest. . The hearing of a -case , involving $6,000,000, is one of the many, interest ing things ahead of former Governor Glenn. He will start for Ot awa, Can., in a low days and expects to get, some much needed rest while . there as a member of the International Commis sion. The case is one of especial in terest because cf the large sum: of money involved ami bttfvse of its na ture, j J A Canadian concern nas caused . the Winnipeg outletsjo be warned and as a result valuable larmlng territory in this country has een camaged by the backed water. Complaint has been filed and this is one of the many in - teresting cases the International Com - mission, which is composed of three Americans and three Canadians, called on to decide. There are a num-: ber of cases to be tried 'according to . Mr. Glenn, but this particular one is of paramount interest. j Mr. Glenp explained that the Inter-; national Commission worked, in much ' the same manner as the Supreme t Court and added that its findings were final. HtlBf- INTEREST CREATED Campaign for 700 Members of First; Baptist Sunday School Waged 1 The wearing of white ribbons mark- j ed 700 by First Baptist Sunday School j students is attracting -no end of at- tention and is creating much inter- j est in the school's campaign for 700 j membters. Cards calling attention toi "Rally Day", have been distributed j about the city and the number of , students enrolled is steadily mount- ing toward the desired goal. Jfd-itorial from the few Son V Wilmington .1 m Deposits made with us on or before the above, date twill bear interest from October First, and will receive interest for five months at our March First quarter. ' v ; ' We hope you will make a. deposit with lis. Four per cent paid on all deposits. . v on Savings & Trust Company 110 PRINCESS STREET. PRESBYTERY TO MEET i Rev. Drs. McClure and Wells to De- . liver Important Addresses ' Anr interesting program has been aranged for the fbrtyrninth session of Wilmington Presbytery of the North Carolina Synod which will be held in White Hill church, Seven Springs, Wayne county, October 4 and 5. Dr. Joseph Akermaniv lately of this city but now a resident of Augusta, Ga., wiH designate some one to open Presbytery. The program covers a Kwide field of church activities. Rev. Dr. A. D. McClure, of this 4 city; Rev. J. M. Wells, pastor of the First Presbyterian church ,of Wil mington and ; Rev. W. F. Holllngs-. worth, president of the James Sprunt Institute, of. Kenansville, N. C", are among those on the program The Wilmington Presbytery cori . . ...... sists of 57 churches all of which are located in the nine counties adjacent to this city. These churches are supplied by 22 ministers. iN FOR PART CARGO. Spanish steamer Luisa Arrives For r a i m , A and 'ro?; . . U To load 600 tons of Alabama pig ! anJ ales0 of ; f tton for ! Genoa. Italy, the Spanish steamer ! Lusa' CAm J- B- Madariaga. Com- js manamg, arnvea in pon inis inonimg about 8 o clock, and docked at the Seaboard terminal where the part car go' will be loaded. The Luisa? comes from Baltimore, partly laden with a cargo for the Italian port. The iron to be loaded on the Luisa was shipped 'here from "the Birmingham mine districts and ' the i tMioicrniDonf fa cslm fl a r tn mflnv thnt liaira Iman avnAirar1 Vi vrii cri t Vi i o nnrt I ltd. T V U-.i AAJj tU .I.UIUUI3U Wli3 fJA. b by the Seaboard. JNTERESTING SUBJECT "The Christian; Normal, Sub Nor- mal, Super Normal ahd Abnormal" will be the subject discussed by Rev. John Jeter Hurt, pastor of the First Baptist church, at tonight's regular midweek meeting. .. ' The Spanish cork oak is said to grow best on the poorest soil, Gee whiz! That looks like a chance Ibe a scti'eme. Exchange'.'" ; The advantages of the Departmentized stprej are man ifold. This is the age of specialization, and in thePepart ment Store it reaches itsKighest point of efficiency. It stands to reason that a salesperson will be more competent if she has a small section to look after; than if she sold over an entire store. . . ' Service is the very life of modern business. With a' salesperson concentrating every effort upon ohe particu lar line, learning thoroughly, her stock, and being able not only to sell, but to intelligently keep up assortments, . so that when you come in she' will nof! have to hunt and hunt, and then say: "I am afraid, Mrs. Jones, that we are out df those just now." Our idea ofjdoing business is to have in stock what you call for, when you want it not after you have gone out dissatisfied. ' Below we list the various heads of Departments and , their previous connections : DEPARTMENT A. Silks,. Dress Goods, Etc'. Mr. Jenkins, formerly of C. W, Polvogt Co. ;y , DEPARTMENT C. . Hose, Notions, Etc. Miss Boneyj formerly - of C. W. Polvogt Co. " Vf". , DEPARTMENT E.' L,ces, Tellings, Trimmings, Ete. J ; Miss . Cresman, formerly, of' T. IJon Ma robe AsbeTille, N. C. ' " x DEPARTMENT R. - - V . Millinery.,.. '-.. -.-yU ,A- Miss McMahon,' formerly of Jas.G. Johnson, New York, N. Y. Mr Morris . Liplnsky, formerly of Bon Marcbe, Asbeville, N. C. Manager of Credits. T?!?v V7 Elizabeth City Is Expecting Larg. Crowds to Attend mst vonveniion. Elizabeth City, Sept. 27. Plans on a large scale for the entertainment of the Baptist State Convention, which meets in Elizabeth City on December 6, are being made and early Indications - 1 Pint tnat a tremendous crowd .will, I nnnomn. S present . When the invitation was extended to the convention to meet here this win ter it was extended, not only by the Blackwell Memorial church, where tho assemblys will be, but by the boajd, of aldermen and the -mayor and Eliza beth City is preparing to, outdo itself in hospitality. The various phases of the work-.ot the demonstration will be presented' .by such leaders as Dr. H. T; Vann, pjr'. Chas. E. Brewer and many other ell known Baptists. ;,J 1 WILSON MAY NOT ik GET TOBACCO PLANT - Wilson, ( Sept . 27 . Wilson peopVe have 'be'n ' figuring tor "several da'ys on adding to their already large lst of manufacturing plants a clgarrette factory of the P.. Lorilliard Company but just; when things look as they 1 were settled two other cities loom up as dark horses with bids for the plant. These other cities are Norfolk, Vja", and Charlotte, . '&i Several representatives of the com pany' have visited in Wilson with; a view to looking over what was offered and those that have come announce themselves well pleased with what the town has offered. Still the other two cities have out bils for the plant aiid it' is. not definitely decided where the J plant will be located. . Vv x DEPARTMENTS. . Wash Goods, White Good's, . , ' Xinens, Ete. . Mr. Wannamaker, formerly "of C. W. Polvogt Co. DEPARTMENT D. Gloves, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs,' . .' . . Etc ; Miss Maw, formerly oftbe -Bon Marcbe, Asbeville. v DEPARTMENT-M. Corsets, Muslin Underwear,, Chll A ' ' dren's Garments,'' Ete, , . ' : , mWs Green, formerly of Louis Cohen Co.. of Charleston, -,8. C. ,, - ' i-; DEPARTMENT S. V ;i :' - Readr-to-Wear Apparel. v, i Mrs; Clowe,' formerly of ' Pizeas. Salt Lake Cit'yt Utah. Mr. Louis. Liplnsky, formerly of -f 'Bon Marcbe, . Asbeville, N, C. . , Qeneral Manager. jTshetrille '"11 Ai
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1916, edition 1
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