Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Aug. 12, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAGE THREE TAR HEELS WHO - , vMADE OFFICERS & a m. -mm u. samy unyi i LimuiKsi n ir,mr-o n nrifrnPKs n rnnn rnnnnrn n cotton. :. ; Wilmington spot Charleston spot gavannan ......... spot ....25 1-2 ..25 12 . . . , 4 :, 26.(H) ..26 1-2 New jnarke NEW YORK COTTON. . York, Aug. 11. -The cotton showed increasing weakness today, owing to very favorable ar rpnnrts of ahmvam crop a,,lv" .7 -"M"va in the southwest. The opening was Jregular with August 40 and Septem ber 28 points higher on a few buying rders in the absence of sellers while L strength of the near months, based crnn SDOt DOSitlon. nrnhahlv (ill -i- ' restricted soiling of later deliveries at L started. Prices were one to five .,L.' 4 m m . 5 .... . 77. , -V -K ' . 14 " -U MARKET8. w F "LESALE PRICES. ; . ; Butter per db,, Country . ; . . . . . .30c Spring chickens, apiece . . .254uc KSIP ens, apiece: . .... .6065c Puddle,,puckS, apiece ...... ,.5055c Guineas, apiece ............... ...35c Beef - 22 13c l?S Ptatoes, per bbl . V.V'. . . $5.00 2 5 JJamJ pound 2627c n iX ouomaers and Ribs, lb ..25 26c . 'P - P V.--, " :i ,1 V; STOCKS. .(-,r; 4fr .M. t:- ...-.-.7- i - --" ';fI;.;C..i '. .. 7r' ;,,v--. J VNew York; Aug 11. (Wall Street). The, irregular .course, of prices at the -opening of today's trading indicat ed the' confusion -prevailing in specu lative quarters.' - Motors and accessor ies were again ' pressed lfor sale, on adverse trade rumors and leading steels fell away from large fractions to a point Some of the equipments and . shippings recorded similar reac- (Continued from Page One).: Cabbage, (100 lbs),;. ...V.: $1.50 1 tion' ,The few strong issues included Wool, free Qt bur v ... ;. . ..!!.'!!!. 55C Corn, bushel 'ivvti points lower at the beginning on Oc- tU . .1. f.-f -dot I'" mat uou ijuji ur loref Lie to L'5.00; December to 24.V6 :-4id f.nnary to 24.75, making a net decline fl7the?e deliveries of 55 to i'J Prints -th the tone very weak antTunsettled. High Low Close October 25.55 pecpmbrr 25.33 January 25.26 Morch 25.43 Bee's Wax Salted Hides TaJlow ..... Wool',! clean Wool, 'burr ..........;.32c ..,;....V.18c . . . . 11c . . . .50c . ..45 50c tobaccos, Utah Cooper. United ' States Rubber and Harvester Corporation.' Spanish Onions, the crate ...... $1.50 May ,26.60 24.97 24.75 2475 24.94 25.03 25.02 24.77 .24.78 24.94 25.05 NEW YORK SPOT COTTON. vrW York, Aug. 11. Spot cotton . i ill F A fluiet, middling so.ou. , : . Receipts iocj, siouk. j.ao,ooa. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. vew Orleans, Aug. ll.The price of cotton lot 43 to 45 points in the first half hour of business here today, under selling stimulated by somewhat better weather conditions in the belt and the announcement of a curtail ment of forty percent, in the spinning output or England. There was little demand . No special support was offered the market at any time during the ses sion and the early decline was main tained and widened. Late in the ses sion, active months showed net losses of 52 to 57 points. Cotton closed easy at a decline of 55 to 64 points. High 24.45 24.40 , 24.48 24.61 24.34 October . December January . March . . May . . . . Low 23.97 23.92 24.05 24.13 24.34 Close 23.98 23.92 24.03 24.12 .24.33 WILMINGTON NAVAL STORES. Spirits 36 1-2.; : Rosin $4.65 and $4.45. Tar $3.50 and 16 cents. Crude $3.50-$3.50 and $2.50. American Beet Sugar ........ .(b) 94, American Can . . . . .. .. .. 47 American Car & Foundry ....75 1-2 American Locomotive ........ 70 1-4 American Smelting & Refg..l00 3-4 Cotton Tar .. RECEIPTS. ....... . i SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES. Savannah, August 11 .Turpentine nrm 61 sales none; receipts 450; Shipments 129; stocks 31,869. Rosin firm; sales none; receipts 1, 466; shipments 632; stocks 92,181. uote: B. D. and F. 5.15; . G. and iri. o.zu; I. 5.25; K. 5.30; M. 5.75; N, 6.25-W.G. 6.75; W.W. 7.00. THE SHIPPING BOARD DOES BIG DAYS WORK, IN SHIP CONTRACTS (Continued From Page One.) COTTON SEED OIL. New York, Aug. 11. The cotton seed oil market closed easier, spot 14.50; August 15.00 bid; September veraber 14.82 to 85; December 14.70 15.31 to ,12; October 15.26 to 28; No vember 14.82 to 85; December 14.70 to 75; January 14.70 to 72; February 14.70 to ir..00; March 14.75 to 95. To tal srJcs 13,300 barrels. NEW ORLEANS SPOT. requisitioning ships of American reg istry now in service. The requisition ing of these latter ships also has been started, seven having been taken for the War Department's use in France. ine enormous amount of detail In volved in the board's program result- i ed in Admiral Capps drafting three more naval engineers to assist him. When they begin work next week, it is probably at least two -bureau chiefs who served under General Goethals will resign, following the example of of Goethal'p legal staff. The contracts let" today by the ship ping board contained for the first time in the government's history a clause binding the ship builders in case of labor troubles to abide by the decis ion of the proposed Defense Council's labor commission. The ship-builders today formed the National" Shipbuilding Association to take, in all yards with, government contract. The officers are: President, B. . W, Morris. . Groton, Conn.; treas urer, Thomas Hampton, Washington, D. C, and vice-president, G. R. Col- The secretary American Sugar American TeL & Tel. Cnaconda Copper . . . Atchison N. ....... . . Atlantic Coast Line Atl., Gulf & W. I. S. Baldwin. Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio . . Bethlehem Steel "B" Canadian Pacific . . . Central Leather Chesapeake- & Ohio Chicago anci Great Western Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul. Ch'go, R. I. & Pac. when issues 33 1-4 Colorado Fuel & Iron ....... (b) 48 1-8 Corn Products 33 3-8 Crucible Steel ,81 1-2 Cuba Cane Sugar 39 Erie 24 3-4 General Electric . . . . . (b) 154 General Motors 106 7-8 Great Northern pfd ,.-;195 ; J Great Northern Ore Ctfs...t.. 33 7-8 .122 1:4 (b) 119 1-2 75 3-4 ......... 99 3-4 110 1-4 S. Lines 106 70 1-8 69 3-8 116 1-3 159 1-4 . 93-.1--2 . 60 1-8 . 10 1-2 . 66 3-4 Gulf State Steel Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Int. Merc. Marine ... Int. Mere. Marine pfd. International Nickel . . International Paper . . Kansas City Southern . Kepnecott Copper Louisville & Nashville . Mexican ePtroleum . . . Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific Nevada Consolidated . . (b) 115 ..(b) 102 . . 55 1-8 30 1-4 ...... 91 7-8 40 ...(b) 34 1-2 ...(b) 21 3-8 43 w.(b) 125 95 57 1-8 ! 33 1-8 ...(b) 22 7-8 88 1-4 New Orleans, Aug. 11. Spot cotton quiet 25 points off. Sales on the spot 13 bales, to arrive none. Good ordi nary 25.00; low middling 25.50: strict jlins, Salisbury. N. C low middling 25.87; middling 26.25; has een chosen, but bisname will strict middling 26.44; good middling I not be made public until he severs 26.62; strict good middling 26.80. i bis connection with, the Navy Depart- ment ie win represent an tne snip- I' KniMort. Haalinor tvifh tho frnvornm on t GRAIN. -With these officers, board of govern- Virginia toaiana ors,is made up of Mr. Morns, uroton; . A. H. Eastmond. New York; Robert . weiem uu" Chicago, Aug. 11. A severe break in prices offered for corn for imme diate delivery tended today to weak- en the market for futures. Indus tries were biddling only $1.95 for No. 2 mixd this morning, a drop of 17 nents as comnared with vpstprdav's last sales. Opening nnntntlnna fnr fu tures which variert from unc'hane'ivl figures to l 2c lower, with December at 1.15 18 to 1-2. and Mav at 1.11 34 to l.lj, were followed hv a slieht- rally. and then a decline all around! iu well below vpstprdav's finish Jackson, Concord, N, H., and D . D . Canfield and G. L. Abernathy. bath of Beaufort, N. C. New York Central N. Y.;N. H. & Hartford.. (b) 35 3-4 Norfolk & Western 120 3-8 Northern Pacific (b) 101 Ohio Cities Gas 56 1-4 Pennsylvania 52 1-2 Ray Consolidated . Copper 27 Rep. Iron & Steel 89 Seaboard Air Line 12 1-2 Seaboard Air Line pfd ... 27 1-2 Sinclair Oil & Refining ..... 42 1-8 Sloss. Shef. Steel & Iron ..(b) 53 Southern, Pacific . 94 -Z Southern Railway 28 3-4 Southern Railway pfd ... 58 3-4 Studebaker Corporation 52 1-8 Tennessee Copper 17 5-8 Texas Co. L 187 5-8 Union Pacific 136 5-8 United Fruit 135 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 163 United States Rubber 64 1-4 United States Steel ...123 5-8 United States Steel pfd 117 5-8 Utah Copper , 104 1-4 Virginia Caro. Chem (b) 40 49 5-8 93 1-4 .... 48 1-4 Westinghouse Electric THE RETIREMENT OF MR. HENDERSON FROM THE CABINET (Continued from Page One.) soldiers' council, but the invitation Wheat slid downward, influenced by'Lwas Parish sentiment due to the assumed ! ernment 51 A 1 1 . 1 rllN N5 MAO -f VITAL WITNESSES (By United Press.) New York, Aug. ll.The prosecu tion in the case of Mrs. Bianca De Saulles, charged with murdering her husband, Jack De Saulles, prominent New York clubman and politician, to nieht considered the State had two was issued before the Russian gov- valuable witnesses in Susana Monteau, was reconstructed and su--Mrs. De Saulles' maid, and Joseph Do- unliklihood of any sustained advance i Preme -power . vested in iverensKy. in prices under IiiSSS ZLnL The conservative press today charg- food rontrni a tt .- ..I 'Clll cd that Henderson had concealed from uci willing uucildug- at 2.18, the market descended to 214. Oats weakened with corn. New record breaking upturns in the hog Market carried nrnvisiorm nne-rado " f o . .Numa R Carter,- Ruflinr NolUe" M, Patton, Morganton; Jasper- M Glov er,, Gilkey. , Jesse Pugh, i Camden county ,HatUcus H. Hatsell, Hubert; Wm. C. Clark, - Council; John W;?,S. Gilchrist, Charl6tte ;. "Andrew S. Nel son, ;Lenoir.' Hilton Hudnell,- Wash ington,.N. C; John H; Hall, Jr., Rock ingham ; Warren , G, Davis, Wilming ton; Wm. J.' lack, Cartnage; Clyde F. Smith, Asheville;- Elias D. v John ston, St. Paul; Edward L. .Hill, Snow Hilli Hal , B.' Ingram, - High , Point; Warren T. Bonner, Washington ;. Hen ry A. Wooten, Second - North Carolina Infantry; Henry E. Cox, Second North uaronna infantry ; . unanes a; Meisen heimer, Charlotte 'f McKinnon Carmi-chael,- Second"' North .' Carolina Infah-tryr- Charles - L. Qoggin, Salisbury: Whiteford I. Smith; Asheville; Napol eon- B. Tyler, . ROxobel;" John B. Woosley, Gujilford College; John T. Thompson, Whjteyille; W.xF., Dowd, Charlotte ; William .p IB. Yelverton, Goldsboro; , James G. Ramsey, Salis bury; Luther "A.T 3Blue, ' Wilmington; Nash Le Grand, Durham; Charles C. Julian, Thomasville; Edgar P. Hen derson, Burlington; McDaniel Lewis, Kinston, Fitzray D. Phillips, Rock ingham ; William Mf JJones, Charlotte ; Stephen R. Adams, Asheville; Hiram K. King, Wilmington; Wm.: C. Dar row, - Rocky Mount ; r Edwin T. Gan sler, Jr., Charlotte; , Claude C, Cash well, Wilmington; Robert S. Brinkley, Elm City; Godfrey C. Kimball, States ville; Roy E. Cook, Waynesville; Jas. P. Lowder, Swansboro; Wm. C. Lee, Dunn; Hugh W Perry, Louisburg; James A. Hardisdn, Jr:, Wadesboro; Bolivar S. Hurley, Troy; 1 Renn G. Honey cutt, Shelby; Rupert Cavi- ness, Morehead City; James Wr Keev- er, Hickory ; Wm. S. Gehman,' Ashe ville; Glenn S. Strole, CJxadbourn; Edward. C. Harris, Wihdell; Bruce B. Hodges, Washington; Lawrence C. Matton, High Point; Roland1 P; Mc- Clamroch, .Greensboro; Edward L. Spencer, Lenoir; Uriah V. Hawkins, Charlotte; Lindsay M. Johnston, Pine- vflle; Thomas H. Watson, Raleigh; John L. Loy, Burlington; Robert B Mason, Durham; James N. Coleman, Asheville; Richard N. Lewis - Kin- ston; Walter L. Scales, Rockingham; Jas. C. Cooper, Henderson; John. E. Carter, Mt. Airy; Clarence P. Bolick, Morganton; Hugh M. McArn, Laurhv burg; Herbert B, Craig, Mebane; Mor timer Cosby, Mt. Airy;. James W. Smoot, Concord;' Francis E. Wishart, Lumberton; Lloyd E. Griffin, Eden ton; Zeb B. Bradford, Huntsville; J B. Vashwell, Lumberton; Edward L. Hilts. Winstoa-Salem: Oscar Leach. Raeford; Julian H. Poole, Jackson Springs; B. Dunlap Roddy, Montreat; John F. Stevens, Greensboro Hoyt T. Taylor, Wadesboro; Elmo L. Walls, Wilson; Luther C. Critcher, Oxford; Wm. R. Shelton,; Asheville; Hillary H. Crawford, Waynesville; Richard B. Loughran, Asheville: Charles H. Wads worth, Concord ; f ( Rea , Hinson, Charlotte ; Wm. B. Aycock, .Warsaw; Preston Faison, Goldsboro; Calvin L. Capps, Lucaina; Robert D. 'Cronly, Jr., Wilmington; Luther N. Cromartle, Clarkton; Thomas L. Wilson, Gas? tonia; Wm. R. Smith, Charlotte; Wm. A. Thorne, Arlio; George F. Parker, Asheville; Robert. H. Riggs, vDavid son; John G. Young, Jr., Winston Salem; Rufus H. Shelton, Durham; George Hargrave, Laurel Hill; Harry J. Donnan, Asheville; Marshall T. Spears, Lillington; Thomas W. Han cock, Winston-Salem; 'Hubert O. Teer, Durham; Jesse S. Anderson, Wilson; Virginius C. Hall, Wilming ton; John P. Robertson, Rowland; Wm. R. Ross, New Bern; Robert L. Hayes, Rocky Mount; Eugene D. Orrell, Fayetteville ; Bascombe S. Hensley, Marshall; Samuel I. Parker, Monroe : Samuel R. Keesler. Jr.. Mon treat; Louis H. Clement, Jr., Salis-j Dury; John B. Mallard, Lmcolnton; Fred T. Little, Wilmington; Henry XL West, Durham; Andrew L. Monroe, Monroe; Wm. T. Cheatham, Hender ison; Benjamin T. Moore, High Point; iRichard M. Lewis, Whiteville; Howell L. Smith, Raleigh; Frank L. Dunlap, Wadesboro; Jessie H. Chappelle, Rich Square; Leon A. Adams, Four Oaks, I Herbert C. L. Weathers," Raleigh; Fred M. Howell, Waynesville, Lonnie M. Upchurch, New Hill; Callie M. Little, Charlotte; Thomas L. Bayne, Jr., Lil- mmmmmmlmm Exemption ( Board: Members Under Arrest In New :: ; Yorlc'City.; IvOeut Emmett May' be ArraightWill Be Held in " Annex ; of . St- ed For TriaV Wp.rlnpsflav-' " -I V - J W-M ... 'I - t 7 J - -'- tBy United i PtessJ V New York, Aug, 11. With two de posed ' members of r the draft' '.board Koi 9Bnder arrest, New; York, tonight ; faced the first conscription' scandal ot the war. ( SP.. Louis Cherey, drygglst, and Drl'SJ.; Bernf eM, ' removed' from ; their xposi - tions by President Wilson, were taken Into custody late . today .oh charges ? ot "haying, conspired todefeat the ends of the selective service vlaw. . ' -Dr. Henry 'Mi GrOehl; third member, ousted'-by -the President, -made a full statement to Deputy United States At ! torney Knox this; afternoon; ' After- wards Knox announced that' Groehl i was completely" exonerated.1 ?! C Other - Federal - warrants -are-known to have been issued today and more arrests are expected. ' The govern ment expects to get an affidavit from Jacob Skwirsky; 21; :Who :says -he paid 1200 to Cijerey for exemption. ? L The board 'affected by .this scandal is situated On the " east side of New York. 'Federal officials are investigate. ing charges: that attempts have been made to bribe more exemption officials in that district.; f w- . : . ' :.. '. Governor Whitman today declared he regarded the situation" as serious. Di3trict Attorney '- S wann this after noon subpoenaed "the three ousted of ficials, to appear before, tbe fqw York - county grand jury. , The' case charging Lieutenant Em mt.Bellainy with resistmg an.offlcer while in the discharge of r his ;duty ,wag not. .disposed of;. inRecorder's lens CKurch'on Wedr' '( I - nesy pf JhisiWeek. v-Ss; '.V- P . (By :George , F. . King) . -: Next Wednesday promptly at lO a, ' m., coloretl "farmers from; New Han over," Brunswick arid Pender counties 1 court; yesterdayrf.inbrnmg ibut v will ! W11.. . assemble - In the annex off St. probably come up Tor trial bn Wednos-i Stephen's; 'A. :U." E. ' church, for the day ,;iaoraingwxti24W.date-f haying Vfirfei Farmers' -Conference among'ne been named by.Jthe court. The ques-j .i. t. u i ' .t . - iinn of thiA,,iA-tZrl Crocs eycrheld in this tsection.r.The a State coutttoi prosecute :a- Federal conference Vwill tie Wsion Ujefreni V ; 3 ; officer during war ftimes was v taken -tire day at" thls ftnnex and 4tvB. 'all - 1 ! ; unuer aavisemeni oy xtecoraer ar-i indications will- be" an important Iss Friday and li6iet yet aseVent - Pr6mment 8pkW. and vital .fled himself that, the case; should be.;- . sv " 7 . tried at the present- time as it ; would topics wil ;bef priong '$ht helpful f ea- we ; jseiung a preceaenu i ne recoraer- canning demonstration by '-Mrs. Ajinte Whoat Septembor Corn Cccembor May .. Oats SfptemhrT Pecembor Pork Septembor Lard1 SpPtpmbf-r Otobor Ribs spPtfml)(.r October ' "- . .2.18 . .1.15 ..1.112-4 ner, chauffeur. - The -chauffeur testified that Mrs. De Saulles was calm - and evidently not the convention here yesterday the j laboring under any nervous excite fact that Kerensky had. wired his dis-l ment when he drove her to "The Box," approval of the Stockholm meetingrHer former husband's home, where she It was intimated that had Henderson ; shot De Saulles. . informed the Labor Convention of The maid declared her1 mistress n ni lXhls fact the vote wWehr was over- J showed great deliberation when she Jlington;" James E. Mendelhall, : Ashe upen Close . wnelmingly in favor of British partici- fired ;the. fatal, shots; that she drewjboro; Hubert M. Smith, , Henderson ! pation might have shown, a different the revolver from her sweater pocket 'result, : PP. ".'J';l:r : (slowly and .fired methodically. On i The fact that Henderson had con- the testimony of ;these two. the State i 1 9 i cealed this information was later de--wm -attempt to; prove ttfe killing was inied by authoritative sources, but the carefully premeditated and thought- rumpus, nevertheless; continued. fully -executed. . I Lloyd-George stated natly tnat no .58 1-8 :58 5-8 58 .43.10 22.67 .22.82 23.30 .23.00 57 7 3 jmember of the government could at- " JVER1CAN SOCIALIST . - ; tend tne sioctuioiuu laeeuug. xu n , nnrn rnAM xf A if o 43-17 fnf this statement. Henderson's resig-:J BARRED FROM MAILS 22.72 22.87 23.45 23.20 L nation may indicate-that he is deter I mined tp attend the conference pri-' vately -in the capacity ot leader oi i the British labor party ir- P :. (By United Press.) Chicago, -111,;. Aug. 1L The Ameri- . . can Socialist, the weekly or tne ia- THie thP onestion of the tiondl Socialist party, was barred from I 1 v,i wiii fovo nth the mails tonight Instructions lo re- situation. The support of tne ioor; "rJ-: party is necessary to the government (are saiu iu r Zl if tZ wnrir t homp necessary to suc-Tton, fdUowing orders holding the last EGGS AND POULTRY. we,w Vork' Aug. 11. Butter c6Uiar; rpppinto in ocr . nnmm.r a; a Vi Tiro t- ia tn Yto ii. '"Inr than (iTtn. a 1 -t n x ic. I , . . - j r v..idm, t x-6 to t, creaoi-, emcientiy cameu luiwaiu "fiitS ?,fl l.i in AH , o three fissues of the paper unmailable under the espionage act.; The suppression of the Socalist fol J t'XfrUt; Q O a r n a j. A - . I jx 1-m4- fs-r s 30 1.4 tn ac to ' , j rJiZL- uat i lows closely- i the arrest . of Adolph gs-Pirm r.; n ft a . i, .u. iwn o 'Hininmv Germer. National secretary of the Na- othered ptra di ao. ' v v,Q noct Uional Socialist party..- He as alleged , r""- "that George N. Bar,nes will be named, .me. v p -v " trl blTm receipts 6,827; atate7as Henderson's successor in the caD--i oil S I ri i r 1 , . nn - to 23. Wis do average 22 inet. Barnes is prominent in laDor, ulNJf AIlv lV . T circles.: having been , general secre-i rilSII?IMFn TO FOOn 'oultrv Firm Mi loir An a L nf thp Amaleatnated- Society ofi ..::- ''-'Vr?--.' :'TTT "Dchan ; ' LurKS J-o, arssseu . lungineera. n w9 a . v v""i - - my 'United Press) d.ngf!rl. iwnslAv Vnmmission to; America. ; I 'iS- a--TTfoi rotoll In his statement to the United war pricea condemned, by Food Com I Press ; tonight, Henderson said: y 'missioner Hoover are. not confined to I . ".Mv cdnnectifch with the Labor par- ,Hhrf herR todav reveal- ..ty cohference .has. resulted in obviousr tnat sman articles , of soldiers iv iTisnlffid 1 Statements appearing in ...iw the press reflecting.pn myself and un since America entered the war. supported: by evidence. : , 7; , y . : . "T reerret that my attitude has-been, "J. Wnionr nrnn a tnrr th snblect of nublic reciiimina-tUUl-UDWK- I WOvw tion arid-controversy, ,; I only request that the public suspend judgment un- j til they know the wacts. Any action CHESTEMPILLS v ft 1 mJ w l ? other. Buy of ,- . years fcnn- "I SOLD BY DRUGGISTS ElfERYWHERE MARKET READY OPEN WCY COBB INSTITUTE ATHENS, GEORGIA. Ml 8tab,1shed In 1868.) ?nWd S"? Rutherford - baa as- ',tp. Athon, of L.UC7 Cobb' In8tl live yea nnPorPia for a term o? reil Home nLn?ihe".de8irin a f ctalo?r!e for their , daugh- ten. ogne Bnt upon application. s?Tprlaf. to The Bianatch.y - 4 I may take will be influenced by the !, -. Goldsboro, N ; C. , Aug, ll.--The desire -to ' aid In the successful prose- Goldsboro! tobacco JnarKet : wiu open cution of the war.". XP.ppP- for the -season next Tuesday and all indications ; point' to tne . effect tnat; it ville; Samuel S. Wolfe, Monroe; Ed ward B. Webb, Louisburg; Johnnie G. Winston, Franklinton; Earl - M. Thompson, Weld.on; Meriwether Lew is, Kinston; Wardlaw P. Thompson, Charlotte; John W. Walker, Itaeford; Thomas F. Borden, Hillsboro ; Thos. K. Cobb, St Paul; Bryan G. Cooper, Raleigh; Earl E. Davis, Charlotte; Samuel J. Erwin, Jr., Morganton; Richard D. Hildebrand, Asheville; Ed ward H. Holton, Wf&ston-Salem; . Jas. S.xMcDaniel, Jr., Kinstonj Morrison H. Caldwell, Concord; John N. Hack ney, Wilson; Reynold T. Allen, Kin ston; Harry M., Solomon, Wilmington? Frank P, Fonville, Warsaw; Paul C. Venable, Durham ; John M., Wilson, Jr., Greensboro ; James L. Crowell, Jr., Concord; Thomas C. Guthrie, Jr., Charlotte ; Jas. C. L. Harper, Greens boro; Robert B. Taylor, Townsville ; Wm. H. Gregory, Statesville; John O, Ranson, Huntersyille ; Clement L. Stafford, Greensboro; Louis . C. Ellis, Grover; Thomas -J. Hyder, Henderson ville; Allen H. Graham, Hillsboro ; Thomas A. ' Devane, Thomasville; Charles B. Webb, Asheville; -Wilson McP. Cosby, Charlotte; Charles W. Parker, Woodland; James. L. Nelson, Jr.. Lenoir; James B. Hunter; Char iotte ; Wm. C. Dailey, Woodsdale ; H. G. Winslow, Hertford;. James : W. Cheshire, Hillsboro r Harry..A. Kear, Washington ; Edw.v L. Foster, Varhi vUle; Bert M. Hayiles;: Clyde jjJohn D. Warlick, ; Jacklionville; . George- . T. WUliamson, ; Jr., Grensboro ; Otis M. Lail, Asheville; 7 Wm. .L.; ' Johnson, Greensboro;-John C. Tayloe, .Washing ton ; Winfield K.vKeeter, J Marion W. C. Wemyss, ; Second .Regiment N. :C. National jQuard ; FirmariiH. Redding, Raleigh j'Wrn. B. Umstead,. Bahama r Frank l5.t " Shamburger. Biscoe ; Buic ton White. Elizabeth ; Lewis J., Stein, Wilmington;; Henry L. Stevfens, War-i saw; Ernest, S. Saage,. Council; John O. Dysart --'Lenpipr ;'. SamueLLviTelf air; Raleigh;. Oliver G." Rand, Garner;. W. R.- Watson, Jr.; Chapel Hill ;-; Edwin S. Woodward Second Infantry, North .' a United ;-States Tgovernmeht engi-1 ig going tof.be-the imostisuccessful sea neer. has- patehted ' and dedicated to fson in the history of the local market, the public easily. transported apparatus tThe farmers xf this section have work :t tuirto roofiMQ wftrir In' rARfn. where ?pi the tobacco croD wrfh diligence and the regular hoisting . apparatus c" has.lt is predicted that high prices will Carolina National Guard; . f Frank :;J. .been damaged. I be paid r'the yejlpw. wee4, - , (Coatinye4 OB Tae "Eight, ARRESTEE FOR SHOPLIFTING. Two Small Colored! Boys "Taken In". By the Police Last Night. :' ' , Hall Sumpter and David 'Ellerby, colored boys, were : arrested Shortly after 9 o'clock last night by police of ficers on ..charge ...of ' shoplifting, and were lodged in the city prison to await : trial before Recorder Harriss tomorrow Sumpter is alleged to have stolen a tooth brush from one of the -counters of the Wool worth storey while' the allegation is' that Ellerby "lifted" shoe strings and tie clasps. ManageK Jones, of ! the Woolworth store, took the smaller one; in charge while -police arrested the other . after, he had made an attempt to give "leg" bail. Considerable excitement resulted from the arrest Of the Ellerby1 boy at the intersection of Front and Princess. Australia will send experts to the United States to investigate the feasi bility of building a power plant at Melbourne that will use pulverized coal or lignite for fuel.' An Iowa inventor has patented, liquid to le poured Ihto automobile-; tires to dissolve' the sulphur and make the rubber softer and more elastic and, so he claims less - liable- to . puat ture. 'v - - ; announced from the bench yesterday j that should , Lieutenant Bellamy be tried it might influence others .who are, -subject; ; to: military offenses in order " to escape(!;milit.ary ' service by being sent to priod for a period. ' So licitor ; -Burton - statedV that he : was ready to proceed with the trial of the case and the-question of whether the lieutenant is arraigned before' or after be; sees service "will be 'rdeClded , on .Wednesday of next week. : It will be remembered tha't Lieuten ant Bellamy was ; placed tinder arrest a week ago. when his brother, William M. Bellamy; !Esq., refused or' failed to move his , machine during the" review of the various military units in front of thfe city hall following a parade which was participated' in by all ' Wil mington's soldiers ' and viewed by thousands. Lieutenant- - Bellamy - was charged With interfering' with an" offi cer when-his brother was arrested, the latter since having; "been tried Tahd convicted' of this ordinance. The case has been watched with ; more than passing interest and the promised de cision of Wednesday -"- next frill be eagerly awaited. ' The i ease charging -William - Green with fraud was left open until August 17th, when the recorder will -pass on it. ' - -P:. r pi:pp: Leo Justus and John Doe, alias Allie Williams, small, white -boys, charged with i larcenyi. were j sent to .:1 Jail and .will be paroled with ; Proatipp .Officer; Hinnaiit when he i returns to the ! city- xures of tlie day.-and especially t lib " Pretlow and Mrs. Pearl Thurber.J . 7 program is a? follbws : . ; 1 1. Canning demonstration, by Mrs. ).. ..j D...iim....i...- . - CASWELL TOWNSHIP WANTS GOOD ROADS (Special to The Dispatch.) Burgaw, N. C.- Aug. ll.The town J crisis, ; by oL-Atkmson and the township or uas well, live spots of old Pender, are pro gressing, and evidently intend to keep up with the leaders. At ' Monday's regular meeting of the1 county1 com missioners of Pender, a petition signed by 90 per cent.' of the . voters of the township, was presented, asking for an election on the . question . issuance of bonds for. good rpads. petition, similarly signed, -. eought- an election-. for school building purposes. Pretlow and Pearl Thurber; 2. Address of ' Welcome on behalf H of the "city : by His - Honor; : Mayor r. , Q. More. Response by Wesley Jones; of Burgaw. " :.v .- v ' 3. What can we do by co-operation 7 " with "the white man tox influence ' the Southern negro " to remain ;on n the farm by Dr. James B. Dudley,?: of .' Greensboro1 N. CPPPh' "'vru ' fv-wpP 4. The county agent an important ., factor, in the solution of the Southern I farm problem; by Mr. J. P. ' Herring, of Wilmington, N. C. v r - 7 7. --. : 5. The Value of winter cover crops; by Capt vLr E. Hall, of "WhifevUIe, : N. Cp'-. :Pp -.pppApXp;; 6. Field selection of seed corn, by - John D. Wray, State agent of Negro ' ; Boys Farm Club. ' ' ': ,' Pp' v 7: "At V 3: 00 p: m.; '-general discus sion of the following topics f x t P'; I ? (a)-r-Capital an essential t6 good' " farming. . t ; . :lfjp'':- (b) GoOd schools' and "good churchf ;': ; es and their relation . to prosperous , " farming. - " : .- - P (c) The cooperativeMdea of sue- : -cessful farming.. . 7 .. . .f.v'-Xd)- The most profitable crops-for this section. v , (e) Best methods of hog and poul- -try raising. -" p-';--p:-"X'p - - (f ) Our personal experience; as ' f arnersv, - pP ., , - ::;P . pX-Pfj 8. At 8:00 p m., Food conservation and its importance by Mr. W. A.Mc- Girt; chairman of theFood Conserva- : tiOh Committee, of Wilmington. 7 : ; ; 9. What the women can do in this Miss Janie B. Wood, of " Wilmington, . in. c - 10. Co-operative production . and distribution, by Dr. H. A Parris, of Wilmington. N. C; -: ' ' -ppp 11. Household arts and. home - eco- jaomic, by-Mrs. -Sujette Sriith. 'super-vi yisor of Pender ' county : rural-schooisr. , . The p,ubyq is . cordialijr Invited . to v attend this . conference (and see how -t the colored ' farmers iare- getting to- -getheri;o-help defeat the: common ene my of the country and Its-allies. P 5! p. - p: "A Delightfully Cool Spot" is- Carolina V 77- - -. .P . . Pi : .... . . " , - ' . ; f , .-..' ' . 'is35- -"' -;3.v '' "oft v . -r..' : ' . - ' Hv ' i.. -".?; t.ii -'7 ri?'. 1 EXCELLENT HOTEL ACGQMMODA- StepmaerjjWilnimgtoa Ly Foot of Princess Street 9 JLM and2 :30 R M. 4' 1 1 : i S .; , Jf. iif ..SI- . . .'-r - " ' "i' it" .. -; .-y'. ...'sir'-. .-'-l:-'Ki.- -.-7 :Jfj.-- ;! '-' ? ' ' " ' -.- ' ' u , . ' " r :: .. ..-.77 -.. . 1 .... .-.! " '- . .. 7..... . P- .':-:j-:-'p -r' '-.-2 mmmMp ;p,y- V"p--T;v---ww ' . t , f" ' - w " p : mppp rP.:p-,ppp,p p ;S
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1917, edition 1
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