Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Nov. 12, 1916, edition 1 / Page 13
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; . ' :v;V '' jflPTIST MEETIHS I BETHEL THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH? SUNDAY tMORNING, NOVEMBERS mm rPAGE .THIRTEEN . CHURCH IS BIG SGG ESS , reives io unrlst; to 'go fcut -ana'siCve. .The State of North Carolina "will tievr t know what - it- wos to Wake - Forest, j ine men from nhHaHan uiA--t blocked the liquor traffic. The wo-r men hare been the greatest influences,1 in th9 world. -The Hannahs,' the r.Iartha,s, itthja Marys in North Caro lina can heuihbered by the thous ands, who are ;. giving their lives as missionary teachers and th lik: Th a j children in our homes - represent our .allWth;ts? world. GirlsT need educa- kvdncsday and Thursday Ses- io? to be mothers as well as teach. Iit.uAaJ u-r W.ul J l Bi-ituea in laieness. until pious Marked by Notable 21 years oId is,neVr any.g00d Reports. i them under influence at tender ages." He recited the . story told by Dr. MOnrtv Of f Vlk TVlfVl nKn 1 I X ruLsii uuvUJOEX; to see him hang. j The roll of the churches was then ddresses on Christian Educa-'ca,1d--:ai i'ifdgea were made -cr EIGHTS LIFE anonnnnncnnnnnonnnonnnnnnnonnnnnnnnncinnnnnnnnnnnn Christian work n a a a p n a D a London, Nov! 7. Life inside one' 'oi 113 tbe grotesque British, tanks on the Q there was a surfeit of legitimate West front is graphically described 13 lightweights, there now is a dearth of. by the diary of a young Australian E3 them. Look over the lists of boxers ' soldier, who was woundad in action ' Q pretending to be 133-pounders, and while assisting to operate the new en- Q SAFEST AS AN INVESTMENT. ARE VERY SCARE Time Was When There Was Superfluity But This Has Passed. , (By Ringside.) New York, Nov. II. Where one? nnnnnnnnnonDnnnnnznoootioQnn Gcoonnnanna Soldier Tells of Hardships and Adventures With Eng , r ' land's Tanks. tion and Mission Work W ere Uutstand Features. (By W. R. Surles.) r.k'.ilcnboro, Nov. 11. The it will be found that the number of those .capable of attaining that pound age can be counted on the fingers of Miner Brown's right hand and that paw gine of war. Extracts from the dairy, read as follows: . the -varies irenevoient objects of-. "fanue cun. ns ; Monday-Out for the first time. .j. i ill uirri in tin ii i 1 1 1. 1 1 n. nil 'i 1. 1 1 i i nn i. i ttoti crn onnonn on t o - t ki n UUlirCfl. " - - ' ' . - OCAU3CUAUi-L ' VA OC lUCLll -Uc dmnar the just three fingers. I to see anything, but imagined a lot. Mfn ?" - Wr, -G There are jUSt thre 'mea hoverints Bullets began to rain like hailstones M e Hlniiiai and Foreign around that figure who can make, it j on a galvanized roof at first, then like twentv !!h I r,r0m mex? vd dSCUSS- without the occasion demanding it.!a S8ries of hammer blows.- We pass-twenty- ed as a whole by Rev. Walter N John, rbo-c '.Tnhnnv nnrwioi Tr,o WpJI-I . j ... onniiy j-iMxxiriii c ii r n h a.npn nnrn - a-rr UniA1'n-v. .t ; i i i - Pl" " ; . ivcs" wuu euipuasizea me iDg and Irish Patsy Cline, each a lead- iBai -a.t Association met Wltn tne lollowifig points: " ' inJr r.ntnder for Frnddv Wash's cor- LiniRh rt Bethel for a two-day session j .w nro nii aMnn, trt DQQ ' nnPt fi:Vf nv ftn(. f ihor. ibree beginning Wednesday. : world. $150,000 is t.h amount m. dav's notice and he will make the de- Tim intrndnctorv sermon was dftliv-; . . T . , - . . , . j-i. iuai.u lor iNorui uaronna to. raise, vvp sireii uuicu wiiuuul iue unn- w o-oo than tt- rv... lered oy Ke. j. u. rtoven, oi LiarK-. need in our North Caroiina churches culty. Each can make 133 pounds j uug raked and swept trenches rieht ton. -v -n mlntstrv that will rivf their whnio rineaide without ammitatine a limb.! j ir i " - - e- " .. v, w . ; u aim icn, 11TI 1 J 1 . 1 , ?,1 vvmcn is more man can . ue siuu iu: a a a g a p a a a example. lief that Atter a Dountitui dinner served-on time-to the churches. the grounas oy tne memoers ot tne, 0ur country churches are in peril. local enures and community tne dei- T. cnmaty,int, ia nnt Hnn. n 5 from the various churches re-; thftaL(1 f lir fin,int.rv.hiirr.h ertn- assembled to hear the, various reports ped in the order of th:ngs they and to transact the business of the nin- tn amiwato association. ' w nrtrtxA fha nAnnlo tn VA tn thp pounds ringside without drawing On Thursday the report on Sunday Lord's cause every time they meet; Schools was submitted by Rev. J. D. explained the difference between hos Howell. who said that "the average pitality and liberality and illustrated number of members in each ehurch the two by telling the story of a man: was ms me average numDcr oi meiu- w&o artsr hearing a touching aDDeal Suddenly we gave a terrible lurch. I thought we were booked through.. Lookout said we were astride an en- J m a n a emy trencn. uive tnem nell, ' was ! a Deen at friehtened Huns it a nost ot otners masquerading as , was grimly hum0rous. They tried to lightweights. i bolt l!ke scared rabbits, but were shot 'Po r r Unrnv T .inn o rfl frT n ti o r1 o 1 'oac uc""' v,vx, idown in Duncnes before getting to their burrows. Machine guns now 12 S x u i i It has been the general be- Benjamin can make 133 a long breath. However, such is not the case. Benny would have a hard time making 135 pourids ringside we have it on reliable information. bcr The best Leonard can do is 136 , , . j - I nonnrts at 3 o'clock on the afternoon in eacn scnooi was o; ana omy made for an orphanage causing the, . . . . ... . iu 1 v . . v " " bU .Ut'nU lllO iUUCAO T i attended Sunday School." the" bat was passed dropped in 15 All c hurches were urged to arouse cents, his jioopitality .by .a barrel .pf reatcr interest and a larger enroll- syrun. 1 "'. . r . " ment m tnis wont, xnis report was The repprt on, tlorphange was also discussed Dy uev. j. t. lyner. Renorts on Periodicals was cd by N demands for recent fights bears this out. He. steadfastly refuses to con sider". Any.-, weight 'arrangements other vo f1jt,.r'v'luo,r'.:-"' v-xwv,. ... i rendered ianntW tnRtnTipp Mr. Frederick I GMJi&MEP vel.;..lhc champion of tie,. AWat- A. Layton and d'scussed by Thamasynie. The, miners:tof . ths .' Experience was. not altogethe n T1 T DmtH 1 I Unllnnil onri 1 l . -1 . i a 1 A ... . : ; , . ' : ; n I nnn t n Tnl- n I ix. ujiu, v - iiuiianu onvi cnurcnes were asKua-.to contriume one r,- T T" T'ttot. Air- HnllonH a d i rl -,1 i v, 1, 0,ut- 1,1 .V. rr " U-,N' :W.!-y..t..HVfcV:-,y.,M,0 . But -Fred is .content. -.to mai ne was uuiu m ioto emu icaiuu orp.uan: .caiiaren. his letters from his church paper; Rev. R. L. Byrd was sslectel to that he had taken it at $3 a year and preach the introductory sermon at the $l.r0 a year and that under the prcs- next annual meeting. The association ent circumstances he thought it was then adjourned to meet at White Oak ch?ap at $2 a year and that no good Wednesday after the first Sunday in Baptist could afford tojo without it. November, 19V- j Among other things the Rev. Mr. Tyn- The Bladen Baptist Association has or said: for its moderator Mr. N. A. Layton, 'You did not have to tell the people of White Oak; clerk? F. S., Averitt, of how to vote last Tuesda5r, because thev had be?n reading and were m- iovMoil. We would not have to be kind of literature." ve. ot the Uelway scnooi, and i. Hi BLimbervy, president of Chowan Col- Ti. : . 1 .3 ii 1 ' r .g;. ii lb beiuuui ine yieasiuit! ui. uii udience to listen to an educational address so entertaining and inspiring. President Linberry - discussed the What and WhlLof-a Christian educa- lon. He said amonK other th.nss: "The greatest work of Elijah's life was that of establishing the 'School Abbottsburg. It is churches, all in Bladen county; 17 Gunday schools; .hasO" active pastors; side, cr several hours before the. fight. saunter into the ring tipping 137 or 138 pounds; for then his title is not at stake. Just before his last fight with Charley White at Denver, Welsh had a pic ture taken of himself on the scales, with the indicator registering 129 pounds. Figures do not lie,, they say, but here was one instance where they were made to fabricate. ,Of, course, some one tampered with the scales, composed of 25 for it 5s four Gr five years since Fred die saw the day he tipped 129 pounds. rr Wts n'ftflpnnnn r F thp fiirht Wplsh oiii our duty along other lines if we i,52S members who last year contribut-, and white weighed in under 135 Kvould keep posted read the right ed $15,000. 4:'. ",'"--' ' ';. , : i pounds not inuch under, but under, Bethel church, the place of the pres- nevertheless. Assuredly, Welsh did report on education was prepared ent session of the present association, noV train to take on weight, "for he fccil ocnt by Dr. R. T. Vann. This re- is about one mils from the nroeressive ' a- thp . twenty o: t was discussed by Prof. L, B. OI- town of Dublfl!S3ieODlei''-ltfUiis kU-t-i-&-'r-tfnw- vcffATa' cer- - t, . - W ..-'" . - X UmiO . " A VAX w V. . V.. . 7 r town are ciever ana. nave.not aepartea tajn Welsh cannot make, 66, pounas from the old time way of southern at any time of the day. When he hospitality. i nW dnf ends his title it will be at j At Bladenboro evary thing seems to 135 pounds at 3 o'clock. . be on the move. The cotton mills are ! Tiitc cannot make 103; so that running, night and day. .. .The aiew oil eliminates him from consideration mill is in operation; The merchants with Welling, Dundee and Cline. The are . busy and fine roads are being Quee.nsb.ury rules place the light built. I weight limit at 133 pounds; yet in It was our pleasure while here to j the wide expanse of these United meet, that staunc citizen,. A... M. ICel-i States we have put three men who ly, the newly elected .senator from can make that weight, and in this list Bladen. Senator 'Kelly says that 20 , the champion is not included, years ago S. D. Meares ran against Battling Nelson won the champion him for . office in Bladen cpunty and ship from Joe Gans at 133 pounds beat him, an dhe told Mr. Mears that as a matter of fact Cans had to cacn them what- the Bible teaches. ' some time he would get even with , weigh in at 133 pounds with his tignt- The last messase of Dr. Frost wast to him that last Tnp.srtav thpv hoth ran ' in? tn?s. Ad Woleast had to make see that inroads were not made on our ! for Senator, and - Mr. Kelly, a Demo- 133 pounds when he relieved Nelson brought forward. Started vicious rat tle on our "hide." Not the least im pression was made. Shells began to burst. We moved on and overtook some more frightened Huns. Cut their ranks to ribbons with our fire. They ran like men possessed. Of ficers tried to rally them. They await ed our coming for awhile. As soon : as our guns Degan to spit at them they were off once . more. Infantry rounded them up, and survivors sur- Very curious 4 about us. Stood open-mouthed and wide-eyed weren't much the wiser. r pleasant at first. Tank sickness is as bad as sea-sickness until you get used to them. Tuesday Off for another cruise. Peppering begun at , once. Thought old thing was going to be drowned in shower of bullets. Things quiet down quickly. Silly blighters thought they could rush the tank like -a fort. Dash ed up from all sides. We fired at them point-blank. Devilish plucky chaps, some of them, for all their madness. The survivors had another try. e spat at them venomously. More of ! them went down. The blessed old tub gave a sudden ierk. God in heaven, thought I, it's ' good-bye"' to earth; but it wasn't. Only some dead Hun and wounded we had skidded into. The rain of bul lets resumed. TtrSHfrKe as if hun- ES sal 3 3 P a a a of Prophets.' Orphan children will never suffer if our boys and girls go college. The young lives of today have the opportunity of starting right. We must teach them in our denomin tional colleges because there we can it denominational life. Lav unoi the hearts of the people the. duly of soul winning; teach them to give them- crat. When the votes were counted of the title in that memorable fori Mr. Kelly was about 600 ahead. Now RichmoniL-struggle of 41 rnrnd. and he is even. Wolgast, in turn, made Willie Ritchie : ".a. TWO CARS IRON BEDS JUST Received PRICED m GOOD VARIETY ,85 UP OF STYLES WE BOUGHT THIS STOCK OF BEDS MONTHS AGO BEFORE THE RISE IN PRICES WENT INTO EF FECT. Anticipating an increase in price or iron beds we .nlaced order for two solid car thi is loads of iron beds and if we had to pay the present -market price for the mthey would cost us 30 per cent more. We mean to give our .cus tomers the full advantage of this fortunate purchase and sell these beds not at present market prices, but at a. small margin of profit over the origi nal low cost to us. BUY IT I CAD i mm v .-x -r YOU CAN BUY AN ilRON BED AT THIS STORE & SAVE THIRTY PERCENT "ON THE INVESTMENT. COME AND SEE. We have beds in any style r; size you -may wishalso springs to match. The beds are -finisheel in - white enamel, talso2 oxidized frames. Ic ' ' xese : ;oeds iare :not .constructed of ceap material, although ihey, are .remarkably iloiiri price. The onjy. reason rcan..sellt,fhem at the low ufeht therri at a correspoi a ingly slow figure STERCHI 108 North Front Street ' BANCROFT COMPANY Thy Home of Ftuiiiture Values miiids bfr- p handed over the title on a foul in the sixteenth round. Ritchie, however, permitted Welsh to inveigle him into a cham pionship match at 135 pounds at 3 o'clock, and sage Freddie relieved the Californian of the title after 20 rounds of left-jabbing. What is the matter with our light weights? Just what is ailing this di vision when only three men can be found to live up to the requirements? There is not even ' an overgrown featherweight of class who might in vade the lightweight division, outside of Featherweight Champion Johnny Kilbane, and he is biding his time for a battle With Welsh alone of -all the lightweights. there is nothing left for Welling, Dundee anl Clint; to do but arrange a triangular series of matches, and have the ultimate winner force Welsh into a titular match. Welsh may not approve of the idea, but pub lic demand will bring about such a meeting and then we may have a new lightweight champion; a fight ing champion, for a change. ' FORECI.OSUItE SAIE. By virtue of thte power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed made by Walter H. Swepson and wife to Joseph Tate, bear ing date tbe 26th day of October, 1914, duly registered iu Book 83. of the records of New Hanover County, the undersigned will on Monday, . December lltb, 1916. expose for sale at public auction, for cash, at the Court House door of said County the fol lowing described real estate : Beginning in the western line of Twelthi street at a point one hundred and ninety nine (199) feet south from the southern line of Dawson .street,, and runs from thence south in said line of Twelfth street thirty three (33) feet, thence west and; parallel with Dawson street one hundred and sixty-, five (165) feet, thence north and parallel with Twelfth street thirty-three (33) feet and thence east and parallel with Dawson street one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet to the point of beginning in the west ern line of Twelfth. street, same being parts of Lots 4 and 5 in Block 41 of the plan of the City of Wilmington, N. C. This the 11th day of November. 1916. JOSEPH TATE, Mortgagee. S. M. EMPIE, Attorney for Mortgagee. 4.1-ll-30dys a a a a a a p d p p a p p p p p p p p p - a p p p p p p a p p p p p a p a a p a thousancJ'years or so ago represented the last word in civiliza tion. China built a wall around herself. China today, is a thou sand years behind the times. MORAL Has Wilmington built a wall of indifference around itself? No, not quite, BUT . We tell the touring Autoist we don't need him because we make it so hard for him to get here. We don't want the Farmer and his products because we are not willing to build him a bridge to cross the river or a Packing House to afford a ready market for his farm animals. We don't want the Manufacturer, because1 Somebody said it will not pay in Wilmington. We don't invite the Tourist because its a little trouble to pre pare for him. Oh! We don't want the old town to grow anyway, it might be too noisy ! VISITORS Say these things about us. Are they true? Some have been kind enough to tell us if the average Wilmington business man would hustle and do as much in proportion as the promoters of our Summer Resorts are doing, things would hum. What do you think of it ? f BE NEW CAROLINA BEACH LOTS, Pnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnranisnnnnnnnn nnnnnnnnnnratf m W.lf JWM hiftlil hHini ill r nil fc frTifl 'r - - jillfli f n. Iff " . . T"T, ' I--T T;--;-" r";""T -.---w sad YOUR SUMMER OR WINTER HOME dreds cf rivets were being hammered , into tbe b'da of the tank. We rush-! ed through. Soon the music had j charms and we got to like the rpgu.ar j rhythm of it. j Suddenly a jolt, and our hearts jolted in our mouths in sympathy, j Nothing doing in the mid-ship line. Only some unwonted obstacle. Heav-; ier "strumming" on our keyboard out side, and more regular. Machine ;uns at it now. Straddle on as though we liked it. A tremendous thud. The whole outfit seemed done for. Nearly jumped out of my skin. Looked at each other and wondered what it was. 1 Still a roof over our hears, God. QUALITY STATIONERY 30c; 35c; 50c; 75c FOUNTAIN SYRINGES 75c; $1.00; $1.25; $1.50 HOT WATER BOTTLES $1.00 to $1.50 Prompt Delivery. THE AYNE DRUG COMPANY, 5th and Red Cross Streets. Phone 520. thank Wednesday Early start. Roughest voyage yet. Waves of fire saemed to ; break over us. Tremendous crash. Then another, and several others at intervals. Silence for a time . Party , of'Huna came to meet us outside the village. Very stout old gentleman in front . Thought it was the mayor and village biggots to give us a civic wel-'. come. Mistaken. They meant to j give warm reception, but not as we1 understood the word. Let fly with machine guns. Then tried silly boareding tactics. We. laughed. Our guns answered theirs. Tank reception committee dispersed ! in a cloud of smoke and flame; no: trailing clouds of glory. Fat old gen-: tleman only visible members of de-1 putation. Stood open mouthed. Purple with rage. Tank bore down. Old i gent started to run . Funnier than a j sack-race. Old gent fung himself to I earth with many signs of surrender, j I Thursday Got into the village, and j passed down between two irregular ! rows of wrecked houses. Hundreds of Huns came rushing up from cellars I and from behind ruins to see us. Some had eyes staring out of head. Looked surprised and even frightened. Butter From the Mountains, of Nortn Carolina Sounds good, doesn't it? It's shipped to us every iveek by express from Hendersonville. Try pound of two and see how good it is. Just Phone 294 THOMAS GROCERY COMPANY, 4th and Campbell Streets. SENSATION SELF-RISING FLOUR is the best Selfrising Flour on the market. Get it at TIENCHEN'S and "don't forget to stop in on your way to and from the Corn Show. We assure you that every courtesy will be shown and prompt delivery made of your order. " Re member, we are only half a block from the Corn Show. TIENCHEN'S GROCERY STORE, 408 Castle Street. i ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i It Pays to I Advertise If our satisfied patrons were S not forever advertising us by S telling their friends and jfc- rS Quaintahces about the fair treatment they get at this S store we'd trot do SUCH A' NICE BUSINESS. " sS JAMES M. HALL, Druggist, 5th and Castfe Streets. H Cllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One blighter made a rusn at us with a clubbed rifle. Made a terrible swipe at the tank. Smashed his rifle, and made a nasty noise on our roof. Hurt himself more than he hurt us. Off, for a joy-ride after some nice Huns who took to flight as we came up. Friday Early afloat. Usual shoAv ers of bullets and a few shells on the way. Got light across a trench. Made the sparks fly. Went along parapet routing, out Huns' everywhere. Enemy terrified . Tried to run, but couldn't keep it up under our fire. Threw up the sponge, and surrendered in batches. Took about 200 prisoners. Killed and wounded as many more. Tired out when through. Saturday On the move before breakfast. Terrible crash first go off. Thought we had collided with a wand ering world. Weathered the storm, j Got busv on enemy trenches. Rare old sport. Enemy tried a surprise for infantry Yorkshiremen advancing to attack. We tried a surprise, too, and ours came off first. We waddled into their ambush for r : the attacking troops. Never saw men Ml somfrightened. Fled pani-trieken Si in all directions. Only a few chaps j stayed behind and tried to stop us by machine-gun fire. Smashed them to bits. ; Went snorthing after the enemy wherever we could find them. Their losses were tesible.: Latejr strong detatchments tried to make their way back supported by big guns. Lined across the road, and gave them hot time. Every time they tried to rush through we. ripped their ranks to bits. At last they gave it up. Sunday Fritz got fits. No fight, left in him. Prisoners scared to death, j H; S6me of them acted as though they Jf' believed that we used our tanks for making sausages out of prisoners. We had a lot of trouble explaining that once they surrendered they, were safe. nle Suburban Sche In Effect October 9, 1916. WINTER PARK, WRIGHTSVILLE, WRIGHTS- VILLE BEACH And Intermediate Points EASTBOUND Leave Electric Center or Winter rark 6:30 A. M. 6:50 A.0M. 8:00 A. M. 8:30 A. M. lO.-OO A. M. 11:30 A. M. xltOO P. M. l ilO P. M. f:55 P. M. 5:30 P. M. 8:00 P. M. 3:30 P. M. ?4:10 P. M. 4:30 P. M. ?4:50 P. M. 5 :30 P. M. eao P. M. 6:40 P. M. 7:15 P. M. 8:15 P. M. 9:15 P. M. 10:15 P. M. 11:15 P. M. Xlectrio Center for WrightovUIe 6:30 A. M. 6 :50 A. M. 8 :00 A. M,; 8;30 A. M. ' 10:00 A.' m. 11:30 A. M. xl :00 P. M. 110 P.M. ?1 :55 P. M. 2:30 P. M. 3:00 P. M. ' 4-j30 Pl'lf. "6:30 P.'Vl. 6 :10 P. M. 6 7 8 9:15 .P. M. 10:15 P. M. 11:15 P, M. :40 P. M. :15 P. lU :13 P. M. lave - Electrlo Center for Beach WESTBOUND iS0 A. M, i6 ;50 A. M. '"sab 'Al'lli T 10:00 A. M. 11 :30 A. M. xl:00 P. M. zl :10 P. M. 3:00 P. M. "4:bb'p."lML ' 'H :40 P. M. "V:15 P." 1L " 11:15 P. M.! Winter Park for Wilmington 6:26 A, M. 7 t31 A. M. 8K)1 "i. M. 8:41 A. Mi 9:36 A. M. z!0:31 A. M. 11 :0e A. M. 12:36 P. M. x2K)6 P. IL 2:01 P. M. ?2:36 P. M. 13:11 P. M. ?3:50 P. M. 4J06 P. M. 74:30 P. M. ?5:10 P. M. 5:36 P. M. 6 :11 P. M. 6:51 P. M. 721 P. M. 8:06 P. M. 86 P. M. 10:21 P. M. 10:56 P. M 12:21 A. XI. "Lemye WrlchtsTiU for Wilmington 6:15 A. M. 7:20 A. M. 7:) A. M. 8:30 A. M. 9:25 A. M. Xl0:20 A. M. 10:55 A. M. 12 :25 P. M. XI :55 P. M. 1 :50 P. M. 72:25 P. M. ?3 :00 P. M. 3:55 P. it. "5:'25P."M. 6KX P. M. 6:40 P. M. 7:20 P. M. 7:55 P. M. 8:45 P. M. 10:10 T. M. 10:45 P M. 12:10 A. M. Teave Beach fer Wllmlnfton 7:Vo A.'mV 9:15 A. M. ' 10:45 A.' m'. 12 :13 P. M. xl:45 P. M. , !1:45 P. M. " 3:V5 P.", '"'sHs'p.'ii ' iiiis p. ii. ' io in p." m. ............. 12:00 M. SPECIALS FOR SUNDAYS very half hoar froi 2:45 to 5:45 P. M. twee Front and Princess treets every half hoar from 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. Leave Beach every half hour from Dclly exoept . Suadays. xSuadays only. ' ' ?Super8eded by half boar cars Sunday axteraooni. zDoea not go beyond Station No. 3. Leaves from Station No. 3. . ' FREIGHT SCHEDULE (Daily Except Sunday) Leaves 9th and Orange Streets, 3:30 P. M. Lrelg-ht Depot open from 2:30 to 330 P. "M - !: i.; fr it.- -V' ". ' 'i .
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1916, edition 1
13
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