North Carolina Newspapers

- : ' " - THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH,, WEPNESPAY AFTERNgONOVEMBER' ;X9 7, : V : - v'rrrr PAGE FIVE SEND PRESENTS TfllSPLEMDIDIDiSPLAY jCIMIILMIl lM5!PElEy: ' .. : - , ill II SAMMIES NOW AT iD F11IB I BRIEF SESSI0H1 PilSZES flllllllRBED. MjMte; Fine Exhibits from Three Counties Are to Be Seen Here. Chances Slim for Christmas Fireworks City Adver- tises for Wood. ' I - - I l - - ....... . ... , ., , - .... . ... '.. -. I . tl: r ,.i-mAnt. UUJ 1VJI '-ill Ti 2 TT 5TV - ; r v.:' 11119 icjpcin.xv4v nau iTiag- i I Jr-"--- - '"' 1 11 U . ;-' - : Christmas Packages to Boys Must Be Mailed by To morrow Night. ;. you want your Christmas package tu mT- to that bey at the front in t,,!lt t:.r the- big celebration in the n : r.chi'-- Christmas morning, get it 3, . ;! d not later than tomorrow, TIuirMlay, November 15. Another warning to this effect has lt ( :; issued by Postmaster General l,: "ncl Postmaster Green sev eral uays ago made such an anounce nien" to the patrons of the Wilming ton officp. Tiic War and Navy Departments ,.,, made special arrangements for 1 1 unsporting as carefully and prompt ly as possible all Christmas packages ,ii,cTa to members of the American i xiKHlitionary force now- in training ii! France, and assurance has been that ail packages mailed on or j, .(,!. November 15 will be delivered ;,t ,!n front by Christmas day. On die morning of December 25 the boys in Europe will wake up and find their piv; -ents from home piled .up beside thriu. and there will follow a general i,:ickae-opening and "Merry Christ ma?" celebration all along the line. In issuing instructions for sending theso Christmas packages, Assistant Postmaster General Praeger said: Owing to the distance these pack agf s nnist jjoand to the handling and storage and the fact that they must uhh.tand the weight of other pack ages and ciher mailsacks on top of them, ihey must be packed securely and strongly, but in such manner as to permit easy scrutiny of the con p nts ;;' the censor. ."Wood., tin qr corrugated paste ' board make good containers. Sealed packages of candy, cigars, tobacco and mimi arucies may ue mciuueu v.iiiH'.it violating the parcel post rules All packages must be conspicuous ly marked 'CHRISTMAS MAIL' and the soldier's company, regiment or ciher organization, and the words. 'American Expeditionary Forces' fol lowing thereafter. The sender's name a D'.i. adress should appear in the up per lefthand corner. Write this in irk, or. the wrapper, not on a tag. 'Postage must be prepaid in full, at the rate cf 21 cents a pound or fraction thereof. Any stamps other than postage stamps on the address f.iue cf the package makes it unmail able. Don't seal the parcels with stickers or they can't be mailed. Past ers cr stickers that resemble postage stamps are not. permissable on the t utside of any package. "Such phrases as 'Merry Christ mas,' 'Please Do Not Open Till Christ mas,' 'Hapnv New Year 'With Best Wishes,' may be placed on the cover . .. - . a. . it it does.r. t mterrere witn tne aa dress. ' Don't send anything that will spoil witn in six weeks. 'Dcn't send any intoxicants, pois ons, inf. nmmable material, or any rnmnriijitinTi vhiri mav Vill or iniure anv,Q Do not try to register or insure Jlio-e packages. ' Do not make any package heavie: than ten pounds, preferably lighter, beo.an.se the smaller packages will be. given riht of way to accommodate ti.e greatest number of persons." KNITTERS INVADE DIVORCE COURT! (By United Press.) Ro.ren, Mass., Nov. 14. In Dickens' story, "A Tale of Two ities," the wo lr.en, knitting, sit and count the heads ei tho.-e sent to the guillotine by the I; ibunal of th French Revolutionists. Tn the SuperiorCourt here fashion ably pressed women daily sit in much t!f same manner, knitting while mar ifa! ties are severed by the guillotine of judicial decision. The smiling, dignified, court officers wnth thri closely, and have yet to report a stitch droped as they weave ;;nrks and sweaters of startling hues, for linsu-'ppcting sailors and soldiers. MAKE TRIPS THAT !T Hours to cover with horse, In one hour with Smith--jjl Form-a-Truck. r,ET RID Qr- EXCESS EQUIPMENT YOU MUST OWN .-"sS if vmi Tir-f usina horses, and keeD your hauling and deliveries at maximum efficiency with minimum over head charges. GET AWAY FROM THE LOADING STATION AND maintain an average speed of 12 to 15 miles an hour. T"i;s Is Smith-Form-a-Truck measured ability. THIS IS A STANDARD ESTABLISHED BY SMITH Form-a-Truck in over 800 lines of business. WILMINGTON MOTOR CC, inc. ROBERT G. BARR, Manager. - 110 Dock street. rHONES 46. The first inauguration of a Fair, in which to display indoor and field 'clock witn a ful1 attendance, Mayor .. x, , , . , - P. Q. Moore presiding and Mr. Ruark, products, the work and labor of their city attorney, and Mr. Bellamy, assist hands, by the colored citizens of New ant attorney, being present. Hanover. Pender and Brunswick and Brunswick counties, should prove an incentive to them to continue in their efforts, and try again next year. The various exhibits, as shown at the tabernacle, are worthy of a visit, and the colored people take, pride in pointing out what they have. The school is notable -in the. showing o' drawings, plam and fancy sewing, and in manual work done by the pupils. There are also the cbans and preserves to tell of conservation ef forts. In conservation work, the exhibi tions indicate what the race can do on its accord. Prom each county there re a varied line of canned fruits and vegetables, while hundreds of glass jars containing the same pro ducts, makean appetizing display. Fancy work comes in for an excellent O-vVllKlt Yln K-rVi Vn3nJt !V. j .iwiui, luc UUU m UClUg 1111CU WILLI I every kind of article attractively and well made. The farm products display tobacco, rice, cotton, corn, groundpeas and beans of several varieties, huge col lards and Porto Rico potatoes, six of the latter filling a peck measure. The live stock numbers a few, but credit able animals, while the poultry has a fairly good exhibit. The attendance is pretty large, and a keen interest taken by the colored people in what their race Js doing. Today and tomorrow are the last days of the Fair. x-counessofuC CI Behind the Sword The (The Army Y. M. C. A. from a Soldier's Viewpoint. First Sergeant, Arthur F. Jones, Headquarters Co. 326 Infantry, Camp Gordon.) TO ALL AMERICANS: We, your soldiers, look to you with the eyes of Home. We are your sons, your brothers, your husbands, your sweethearts, your defense. The strength of our hands, the skill of our eyes, the courage of our spirits make your homes safe, your families protected, your property untouched while one-third of the world is becoming a wasted barren through the inconceivable ferocity of a godless autocracy. We are asking you for money, not as an" investment but. as a gift, where the sole percentage return to you will be in the gladsome contentment of knowing that we are more comfortable, more satisfified. We give you no mortgage to secure you but our lives will balance the account; we render no note to indemnify you but the blood which we lose for you will erase the in- debtedness. We who are sacrificing .Ji. TT T 1 . . f 1 litue. we wno nave no nome, Deg you one, that we may remain contacted we enter into the chaotic barbarism of We Ask You to Furnish the Money Day by day, we drill, drill, carrying fpot- anri thp aohp nf fcenvv hnrrlptia too, toil during the. day, though not so f iu. x. , quietude of your home and home ones. but the Y. M. u. A. it Dnngs to us the only entertainment wnicn the camp life presents; it obtains the moving picture shows for us; it goes out and returns with plays for our amusement; it is our school, our church, our social entirety. Above the secretarial desk in all Army Y. M. C. A.'s is a sign on which in red letters are the words, "Don't forget to write home." The Y. M. C. A. is our army home, our guide, the barrier that is between us and evil, the cheerer of the home-sick It encourages those who would cry. Take it not away and sacredly. Countrymen, it requires money that the Army Y. M. C. A. should be sus tained. You hold the money, we seek the Y. M. C. A. Unite the means with the desire and bring to us an enjoyment that we, stimulated by the represent ative presence of home, will repay you with better equipped endeavors for our lard. There will be a day for us when we shall charge across a shot and shell corrupted place, facing death unseen and hideous, when the ticking of our watches shall be timing the outpour of our blood, when the moral and home support of our country shall be a necessity, when we shall need the revivify- ing encouragement that we are struggling for home, that our homes and your homes may be f reemens' palaces. And at the close of the day's battle will there be waiting on the very fighting line the only home which we shall have with us, the Army Y. M. C. A.? We think there will. 1 You have placed with us the light of a nation's faith, we wil cause it to brighten the world. We are staggered with loads which it is within your ability to lighten. Build for us and maintain for us our Y. M. C. A.'s. NOW TAKES YOU THREE , 1 1 1 Chestnut Street. , PHONE. City Council met this morning at 10 " was decided to consider the mat-. ter of suspending the fireworks ordi nance during the Christmas holdiays, but indications are that no fireworks will be permitted this year. Councilman McCaig stated that his committee, acting in accord with the Fuel Administration, had advertised iat uio... for 500 rords of wnnrl whiVi will turned over to the dealers when it is secured. Councilman Shepard called attention to several sidewalks which needed at tention badly, and it was agreed that the matter be referred to Councilman Bunting with power to act. The city attorney was requested to prepare an ordinance in accordance with the governmental regulation of the size and quality of loaf of bread handled by bakers. Cleveland George, an employe of the street department, was reported sick and was allowed full pay during his illness. ' CANADA LIFTS BAN ON OLEOMARGARINE (iV-United Press.) Ottawa, Nov. 14. Beginning today nlprtmarCKvinn mnv hp mn.niifa.nt.HTed and sold in Canada and imported freeieir abiUty to can to perfection but of duty under a licensing system : worked out by the food controller. This step was taken by the food controller because (the high cost of i a? l xl V-1 J . production and the demand for export were putting the price of butter be yond the reach of many people. The regulations will be in effect as 1 long as the present ab:rrmal condi ! tiong continue, it was announced. Cross Lifts much, request of you to part with a J Of 1 i x' A i to anora us me opportunity to gam with the gentle influences of life, when the world combat. to Maintain the Army Y. M. C. A. the weight of uncounted miles on our renripr mir TmiRples srrp and wnm Ynn. hard as we, and at night, laying down! i. , , 'LA T.. .uiA. Burr. Apples, 16, Mrs. R. K. Bry- But what for us! We have no home those who would laugh, and comforts from us but preserve it cheerishingly Benny " Leonard, lightweight cham pion, recently declared that he con sidered Johnny Dundee his most dan gerous rival. Leonard claims Dundee is the fastest, the most aggressive and hardest man to hit among the whole bunch of lighties. esmo. tfee test skin-treat messt If you warn to experiment on "youf skin, there are plenty of treatnienta to experiment with. But if you Want something whose value has been proven by years and years of suc cessful use, if yofl warjta treatment that doctors ' prescribXtonfendy, that 'you knout contains': nbthihg' harsh or injurious, yoo. will find It hi Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinrl Soap.i Jt usually stops itcbing instantly, anJ rarefy tails to clear away all bace of ectema or sintfl xr tor-. men ting skill eruptioni Kesiool Ojritnijt -tul Resinol Soap are sold by al! druggets. The committee in charge of the do mestic science v department at the -Corn i Show announces ' that the prizes were1, awarded by a judge whojs an expert in her lint- of work,, being a district j demonstration agent working under I Mrs. McKimmon, who is at-the head of the State demonstration work. It ' did not take but a few minutes for! La.Yf , . 7, . oi, w "Iea th tje lnS?6 hl Sl'! . -. , V. v -J uebs muiuusiuj.. i uiCj.u, ounei. cakes, jellies and other things were subjected to several tests, and she! pronounced the collection on exhibi-i tion here superior to many at the State Fair, and urged that New Han over, which had such a wonderful col-j lection, send next year a' large exhibit ;to Raleigh. Fancy packs were not taken into consideration. While pleasing to the eye, too much time is taken up in do ing them and conservation of time is to be considered, and where the qual ity of the article was superior, the beautiful arrangement was not count ted. There was not a large exhibit of cakes and candies, and the committee made no effort to encourage making of many cakes or a large amount of candy, owing to the scarcity of sugar. The committee desires to express its appreciation of the co-operation of the housewives who sent in such a grand display which was not only a proof of also to add to the interest and attract- Show of New Hanover and the other counties represented. Canned Vegetables. (First name and number indicates winner of first prize; second, name and number, winner of second prize). Best canned: Okra, 33, Mrs. W. M. Murray, Burgaw. Corn, 54, Mrs. Dal lam O'Brien. Asparagus, 9, Mrs. A. J. Howell, Winter Park; 9, Mrs. A. J. Howell, Winter Park. Green peas, 77, Mrs. E: Walton, R. F. D. 2; 54, Mrs. Dallam O'Brien. Tomatoes, 31, Mrs. Lee Watha; 62, Mrs. Harry Horne, R. F. D. 2. Okra and tomatoes, 43, Mary ..ee Biddle; R. F. D. 2. Beans, 85, (no first prize awarded); 7, Mrs. C. F. Howell. Field peas, 63, Mrs. W. T. Cannady, Scott's Hill;. 65, Mrs. E. R. Jones, Castle Haynes. Butter beans, 54, Mrs. Dallam O'Brien; 61, Mrs. N. J. Hines. Beets, 61, Mrs: N. J. Hines; 34 Mrs. J. T. Kerr, R. F. D. 1. Pump kin, 76, Mrs. R. W. Scott, Bolton; 26, Mrs H. Meredith. Sweet potatoes, 36, Mrs. G. O. Piner, R. F. D. 2. Squash, 51, Mrs. J. T. English, R. F, D. 2; 61, Mrs. N. J. Hines. Pirmento, 26, Mrs. H. Meredith; 34, J. T.' Kerr, R. p. D. 1, 75, Mrs. W. A. Russ, R. F. D. 1. Soup mixture, 61, Mrs. N. J. Hines; 62, Mrs. Harry Horne, R. F. D. 2. Canned Fruits. (First name and number indicates winner of first prize; second, winner tof second prize) Best canned: iGrapes, 63, W. T Cannady, Scott's Hill; 48, Mrs. J. J. Knox. Peaches, .ii, Miss Logan, Pender county; 76; Miss K- v ooii, xjuiiuu. rvaia, , iviia, iL. A. Blue Wrightsville; 10, Mrs. H. L n 9 0tnPM' G"ntrv Plums' 76, Mrs. R. W. Scott, Bolton; 27, Mrs. Mary Caff. Strawberries, 76, Mrs. R. W. Scott, Bolton; 37, Mrs. J. B. Piner, R. F. D. 2. Blackberries, 62, Mrs. Henry Horne, R. F. D. 2; 36, Mrs. G. O. Piner, R. F. D. 2. Huckleberries, 61, Mrs. N. J. Hines; 73, Mrs. J. W. Goley, Delgado. Figs, 54, Mrs. Dal lam O'Brien; 54, Mrs. Dallam O'Brien. Sweet potatoes, 36, Mrs. G. O. Piner, R. F. D. 2. Preserves. (First name and figure represents winner of first prize; second, winner of second prize). Orange peel, no en try. Peach, 81, D, W. Bullard; 80, Mrs- - s- vvatermeion, io, Jfr.s- Trae ?frkdale-L7nMRSnRrir-" Gi" lg' i Wnf- ? ' name. 72 no name. Strawberry, 80 Mrs g s' Bulluck; 73, Mrs. J. w! Go'ley. Tomato, Mrs. F. W. Cowell ; ' 80, Mrs. E. S.' Bulluck. Grape, 89, jMrs. Lena Beery; 84, Mrs. J. T. Kerr, :R. F. D. 1. Pumpkin, 76, Mrs. R. W. Scott, Bolton. Crab apples, ( ). Apple, ; i73 Mrs- J-W.Goley; 73, Mrs. J. W. Go- itle Grove. Pear, 80, Mrs. E. S. Bul luck, 3; Mrs. A. D. McClure. Pickles. (First name and number indicates winner of first prize; second, indicates; winner of second prize). Best mixed pickles, 82, Mrs. Kraushaar, New Ber lin f 126, Mrs.. Trabue Barksdale. Cu cumber 21, s Miss' Jeanhie Sinclair, i Winter. Park; Mrs. Mrs. B. K. Bryan, ' Scott's Hill. Tomato, 94, Mrs. M. M, j barker ; 80, Mrs.' E. Bulluck. Arti I choke; 81, Mrs. D. W. Bulluck; 47, Mrs. Ih. B. Williams, R. D. 2. Beet, SO, 'MrsV E. S. BullucbrT81; Mrs. D. W. (Bulluck. Onion, "82, Mrs. Kranshaar,. iNew Berlin; 57, Mrs. H. B. Williams, 'j R. -F. D. 2. Stuffed pepper, 80, Mrs. !E. S. Bulluck; 82, Mrs. Kranshaar, New Berlin. Gherkin, 6, Mrs. F. W. Cowell; 6, Mrs. FT W. Cowell. Chow chow, 99, Mrs. M. L. Stover; 68,-no name. Sweet pickle peaches, 81, Mrs. E. S. Bulluck; 95, Mrs. D. F. ' Barnes, Jr. Sweet pickle pear, 95 Mrs. D. F. Barnes, Jr.; 73, Mr3. J. W. 1 Goley, Delgado. Watermelon rind, 81, i Mrs. D. W. Bulluck; 9, Mrs. A. J. Hpw 1 ell, Winter Park, Sweet pickle apple, i no entry. Rd pepper, 74, Miss Addi ' son Hewlett, Masonboro; 74, Mrs. Ad 'dison Hewlett. Pepper relish, 82, Mrs. Kranshaar, New Berlin; 16, Mfjs. R. K. Bryan, Scott's Hill. - Jelly. ' ' (First names and figures indicate 'winner of second prize; second, -win-'rier of secohd prie. Atple, 28, Miss LGgan, Burgaw; 124, - Mrs.' W. . L. Beery. Quince, no entry. Peach, 46, Mrs. J. T. Presson; 46, .Mrs. J. T. Pres-sonl- Blackberry, ;99, Mrs. M. L. Stov er; 99, aMrsv SMiLv-Storer; -Grape t(Jams), 76, Mrs, R.: W. Scott; Bolton is 76MfsrR. W. cott, Bolton, r-' Pear ,W . 4e, -Mrs. j;. t. Bresson; Airs., j. x: i The Wilin 110 PRINCESS STREET Pressoh. Plum; 80, Mrs. Ernest Bui lack; -20, Mrs. R. F. Beasley, Winter Beery; 20, R. F. Beasley, 'winter 1 Park. Scupperriong, 89, Miss Lena Beery;, 20, R. F. Beasley, Winter Park. Muscadine, 38, Alton Lennon; 12-t, Mrs. W. Li. Beery. Pear manna lide, .80, Mrs; E. S. Bulluck. Fish. (First figures and numbers indicate. Winner of first prize; second, winner of second jprize). Best pickled fish, 69; Mrs J. O. Lewis, Federal; Point. Canned roe, 400, Mrs;' E. Walton, R. F. D. 2; 15, S. A. Lewis, Carolina Beach. Canned shrimp 59, Irene Horne; 47, Mr 3. H. B. Wil-1 Hams, R. F.'D. 2. Wine. (First name and figure indicates winner of , first prize! second, winner A Burr ; T3, Mrs. J. W. Goley, Delgado. GTape wine 14, D. C. King; 45, N. Per sigham. St. Helena. Blackberry cor dial, 63, W. T. Canady, Scott's Hill. Grape juice, 99, Mrs. M. L. Stover. Honey. ?4First name and figures indicate winner of first prize; second, winner of second prize). Best honey, 122, Mrs. H. M. Middleton, Warsaw; 48, Mrs. J. J. Knox, Leland. . - Soap. (First name and figures indicate winner, of first prize; second, winner of second prize). Best soap, 6, Mrs. F. W; Cow ell; (no. number), Mrs. J. J. Eidwards. Bread. First prize, 99, Mrs. M. L. Stover. Second prize, 119, Mrs. Griffin. Third prize, 120, Mrs. E. D. Harvey. Dough nuts, 10.5, Mrs. C. B. Bellois. Oat- meal cookies, 101, Mrsj Clayton Grant. V Cake. Best round cake, 17, Miss Annie L. Hicks, Delgado. Best layer cake, 6, Mrs. F. W. Cowell. Best war cake, 1104, Mrs, W.i O. Page. Winter Park, Best, wheatless cake, Mrs. S. Mendeles-. hon. Best velvet sponge, 103. Mrs. Ed Schulken. i f, Candy. Assorted candy, 102, Miss Amelia Wooten, Clarkton; 12, Mrs. J. E. Bunt ing. Pecan fudge, 120, Mrs. E. D. Har vey. . . . - Butter, Best butter. 90. Mrs. R. K. Bryan.'will start .about, .the last week of April Scott's Hill; 87, Mrs. E. A. Orrell, Ma- sonboro. Home Conveniencies. i Mrs.; ranshaar, New Berlin; 82, Iceless Re- pete ior tne American eoiDaii asso-;1s taken into consideration, it doesn't 'rigerator Mrs. Kranshaar. Best dry-, ciation cup this year as against 37 seem likely that he is doomed tor the :; f--r, 128, (broom)., Mr. J. J. Blair. i teams last season. ax. , ; ... f w " 1 HflP Get 5 1 E rl:v0- II Wa-Wngton, D.C BALTIMORE tliarlotte. N. C. - WMm$!S lailM-i- i .4 It Richmond, V. Charleston. S. nmSZMmgMm t .Vi-.PZ' Now that you have so generously helped the United States Government,' by purchasing the Second - ''' Liberty; Loan, you should have a safe place to deposit ' the Bond. - Our Safe Deposit Boxes are fire and burglar proof and can be rented from $2.00 to $ 1 0.00 per year. ington Savings & Trust Gompaiill Best Garden Products. 29 varieties, 56, t). Bolt, Live Oaks, Masonboro; feecond, Miss N Erla Suoint. Best gai-den seed, 110, J. Lf Henry, Winnabow, 56. Best ,onion sets, 91, R. R. Clarkson, Winter Park; 91, R. R. I Clarkson, Winter Park. Best dried j lady peas, 58; Mildred Home, R. F. D. 12. Best lima beans, 60; .H. L. Horne, R. F. D. 2 Dried Fruits. Dried apples, 22, Mrs. Barbee, Gar den City; 22, Mrs. Barbee, Garden City. Dried pears, 98, Mrs. Mary Capps, R. F. D. 2; 18, Mrs. Mary .Capps.R. F. D. 2. Salted Vegetables. Salt peas, 67, Mrs. Carl Griener; 97, Mrs E. R. Jones, Castle Haynes. Salt beans, 67, Mrs. Carl Griener; HO.jCember X 1917. Some time agx; Dr.;u Mrs. J. L. Henry, Winnabow. Nesbitt had informed the Board ttat;S Vinegar. Best vinegar, 122, (no name); 82, Mrs Kranshaar.- Best hosey, 122, (no)"' ouclu1J lc"16"aLlu" pj - name; 48, Mrs. J. J. Knox, Leland. (formal. Dr. Nesbitt expressed regret v . Best Muscadine Exhibit. jthat he was severing connection with v First prize. 48, Mrs. R W. Scott, Wilmington, but isaid that he was call Bolton; second prize. 48. Mrs. J. J. Knox, Leland. Mince meat, first prize, Mrs. Trobue Barksdale. In the season's averages the White Sox were second in team batting, De troit being first. And in team fielding the champions were second, the Red Sox holding down first place. The "boiled" shirt and the glazedl collar are now rarities in England, owing to the government ban on starch. Blue is worn by the wounded sol- diers, and by nurses, because, accord ing to the scientists, blue is a "heal ing" color. ' The Kaiser1 has -no settled ' headquar ters. Since the outbreak of the war be has kept continually , on the move, rarely staying more than a week at any place, and often only a day. But he ulace wherever he may chance to' is the official German headquarters, oe The boxing game has been resumed Ce LiT3i 17 Cleveland?" with Cleveland, A. C, as,has ayed in thenast. in If a short schedule for 1918 is adopt ed by the major leagues the season and close before the end of Septem- Der - : Twenty nine soccer teams will com- A Stitch in Time ready now for those sudden that are sure to come. Get a Perfection Oil Heater. It's always reliable, easily carried from room to room, economical to buy and to use; good-looking, durable ancl trouble-proof. Now used in over 3,000,000 homes. The best fuel is Aladdin Security Oil gives eight hours cheerful warmtHfor every gallon. S TANDARD O IL COMPANY WILMINGTON, N;C.; ft-'. Temporary Successor to'JOr. Nesbitt Selected by Board of Health. ''' Dr. Charles , T. Nesbitt yesterday ' 1 tendered his 'formal resignation . as 1 county health officer to the Board o J: Health, the same to take effect ilie-'i he would leave the service December u 10 a posiuon 01 greater responsj bility. He saiL however, that "he " STOVftLL CHOllil HEALTH OFFICER would, be glad to serve the community i -f; at any' time by correspondence. t; ?vr Many expressions of regret on the' part of the Board were heard, and al- ' ' so many appreciative words spoken - , concerning the officer's fine;. .record Vf here. ' - ' ' V - ' S''Sc r''M-! Dr. Arnold Stovall, for some tfme'as-. sistant health officer to Dr. Nesbitt; ,.1 was elected to succeed himitemporar' ily and to pIso fill the duties "of his ' ' former position. ata. salary of. $2,500' v a yer: Dr. J. C. Wessell and Dr. Hi B. ; Slocumb, of the Boado6f Health, stat- r'; ed tliat they would aid Dr." Stovall in v' carrying out his work. ; A discussion concerning medical at ; ' , tention for the indigent poor develonedl, the. opiion-thatpossibly the Associat- Ik' ed Charities should take care of them,, but no decision was arrived at. t ;' :u-,:. V!" """''.I 1UUU.U i5"1"? .. 01 eniT53Ky r t-ennsyi. ; - vania. is sh o wing "the , same fine work on tHe gridiron 'Mirj Reason that. he According to a New York story, Manacrer McGraw of the Giants.- has soured on Davy Robertson and con- templates casting the outfielder adrift.. , When Davey's work in the world Be- f i ries batting .526 and fleldine 1.000 v v cold snaps m v:,HM. 1!, k . r - -i1 :