Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Jan. 9, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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jihe; wilmi January 9,1915 PAGE TWO ti . n BMHIOK KIOiCMISW T D1STRIC1 " 'BOARD IS" "IN Many ..Claims' Piled Up Every Minuter in the State ? Drove Automobile Across Asked to jPreach Special ' - ' f; River, On Ice Sermon SESSION WAR SAVINGS SERMONS ili? jfftifc lesslarcl ': L, " nm . -The Corbett Co Wholesale Distributor. Wilmington f NEW Y O R K DAY-BY-DAY. ; ' (0. O. Mcintyre.) ; '', (Special Correspondent of The Dis- ': ' '. , ' . patch.) . - ; New York, Jan. 9. Early Greek authors. ," Noted the power of music. vvCvt To make them savage, c The battle hymn breeds. Murder in the heart. The Lydiairstrain suggests. - - The temple of Mylitta. , Whatever that is. And I have seen. - ' Beautiful women. . Clamber upon the stage. ' " Just to mebrace. - " A crummy male painist. , And wherever I hear. A street hurdy gurdy. ' I want to eat raw meat. "'And drink steins of beer. Although I'm a teototaler. ' And the other day. , I saw two men. -. Laughing and joking. On a Broadway corner. ' -And a little Italian. Drew up his hurdy gurdy. At ; the curb beside them. And began to turn the crank. And in about two minutes. One of the meni Shat ouf his fist. And caught the other. One the collar button. And soon they were rolling. Around inthe street. Biting and scratching. And I'll bet they don't know. What caused it all. It was the-power of music. And -next-? week. When a certain fellow. Comes around to see me. About a private matter Between ' me and . my tailor. I'm going to hire. One of those liuray etrys. And when he gets to , where. He says: "Well when-- will you Now Is a Good Time C V: :- '.x ; ,, To Tree Ypwwh r Mild weather aid treatment. Don't be misled into thinking that your Catarrh is gone. The first touch of winter weather will bring it back yrith all. its discomfort. But this is an excellent time to thoroughly cleanse the blood of the germs of Catarrh, and be forever rid icf the troublesome sprays and douches that can never ure you. , ' S. S. S., the great blood purifier, searches out the germs , of Catarrh We thank you for your patronage and wish for you a prosperous Next . Tear. i PAYNE. DRUG CO. HENRY E. PAYNE ( Special to The Dispatch.) - (Special to the - Dispatch.) Nw Rem. Jan. 9. Mr. C. D. Brad- Kaleign, N. (J., Jan, uovernor ham," chairman of the exemption Bickett , calls upon all ministers, or board for the Eastern - district ; of the gospel in : ..North Carolina to North Carolina, is in' Goldsboro where preach special sermons oiv the war thr hnard resumed its sessions and savings certificates and sets for, the will pass upon the claims for exemp- great religious ..off ensve against Ger tion made : by the registrans under many, January 13'..'- ' ' v the .selective draft service in this The" Governor gives the tnanks of section of the State. the State to these men wh? .have During the holidays Chairman grasped the issues, 'he .declares, .with Bradham states that a large number an insight born ;pf. God." Hrties not of claims piled up on the board . for indicate the text that he would use action and the board, will be ext- f were he a minister, but tnere is a tremely busy in" .attending to these world of suggestiveness in his cita- during the first few days. tion: "Where the treasure is there Bov Burned. will the heart be , also. it would . .. Arthur, a young son of Mr. and be a sare.ana a pertecuy moral, wag- Mrs. A. J. Williams, who reside at er mat one tnousana puipus -am the corner of Metcalf and Johnson thunder, against the Teutons Sunday streets, was painfully burned Sun- of the coming week. day when he fell against a hot stove. A few ministers have from time to In falling one side of the lads time opposed making such utteranc- f ace and one hand struck the. stove es, . the majority of these objections and the. burns which he , received coming from congregations wheh had were very severe and It ?s feared a sizable sprinkling of German sym that thej will leave scars which will pathizers among'; them, but it is a last for years. fact wbicn has -caused much corn- Drove Car Across Ice. ment that the ministers have been Mr. Thomas Holton, one of the the best moral support that the members of the Craven county Board American armies have had. Gover- of Commissioners, holds the record nor Bckett in thankng these clerics for being the only man, so far as is does so on behalf of State, nation known, who has crossed Neuse river and humanty. He says: between New Bern and Bridgeton, a "To the , Ministers of . the Gospel in distance of more than' one mile, on I North Carolina: ... i .... an aUtOmODlie. "Tn behalf nt the mtA nf Vnrfh Mr! Holton made the trip, twice a Carolina, in hfihalf nf thP. natinn anr! day or two ago despite tne ract tnat in behalf of all humanity I thank friends warned him that it was prob- vmi for th hlh sfirvire vmi hnvfi aoie tnat me ice was not mio. rendered the whole world in the su- enough to hold up tne ueavy car m preme crisis that now confronts it. vvuiv.il iic iuavic to u. iv witn an insignt oorn or lioa you fortunately e maae tne trip saie- have erasned the true relations and iy on each occasion and he declares tne true proportions of - the conflict mat eacn passage was tun oi mruis. &n& have wrought mightily for en- Biasxea way ice. during safety and enduring peace. Many New tfern people were awaK- The nation lias iust launched its ened Monday morning Dy a DomDaru- ereatest offensive for the winning of ment whici caused them to believe me war. .. That offensive is designed that the Grmans were coming up to rally to the nation's support, the the ice covered river Neuse and were m?nd ana neart of everv man. :wo- shelling tne town on tneir way up man and child in all the land. The and in some sections there was real aure way1 to reach, this end is to get! uneasiness. all the neonle trt mit. sottia nf .thpir Blast followed blast , m rapid sue- earnings into the fieht 'Where-the cession and tne Brmg .sounded ex- treasure is there will the heart ;be al- actiy iikb umL ubwu, aiuuiiu c so. If . everv man. woman Snrt -fihild Bern during the : days of the Civil would buy one or more War Sav-1 war wnen tne uomeuerates were ings Certificates the moral-a-nd mili- makmg it not io tne YanKees. tary value of these investments will investigation orougnt to ngnt tne multiply their money value a hun- aa i 1 . J . .1 A. I . ract tnat tne Domoarument was dred f old. causea Dy me Dreawng up wuu uy- "T therefore u. earnestlv - reauest namite or tne ice surrounding tne every minister of the Gosnel - in - the xseuse river, tnis uemg aone in-or- nio nn tvis rrt mnvkmont ann. wnicn,v4nicsv.yDuroiooar aaa-.cnases -der tnat strain , on tnat structure flav the 13th dav of Januarv or t thsm Z -1 . Ti. I . . . .. . . . . .1 ' " " i - t.vZ . ifc-: r V tl mlnt be - relieved, wnen tne ice De- the earliest date thereafter possible. m't Tr .c.Vc. w.V " Z San . l. DreaK. UP' . . . Uterature fully explaining the plans reaches down to it an . LIn?nt Brandt at ome. and purposes ot the war savng cam- pets at the cause. Write to-rfav fnr .""s " mteiesuns viaiturs ,a I paignxan be .outained from Col.' F, full information, and exoert medical tne Clty at tne Present time is Ldeu- H. Fries, State Director, at Winston- advice reeardinc the treatment rf I lcuaui JUia-"UL' 1UIU1CU: aaiem. in .u your own case. Take advantage of manuw OI LUB 1ew aern "visiun oi mto the Breacn once more, kind this chance to-day. Address Swift tne JNortn uaronna isavai Minna, out friends, once more specmc vS i-ept. o Atlanta, wuo is now-located on ooaru or one t. y. BICKETT- or uncie sam s. largest battiesnips. finvprnnr While Lieutenant Brandt has given out no direct information as to his iraVAls ainoA hia last visit - tn Tticxii Bern, he assures his friends thatr he sequence, mere was not a one or tne k, -hA Bnrya Ttfinff Hr, luscious Divaives to oe naa ior love T.iAntenaTH- Tlranrlt will rpmalTi in I ur ""Hey. v - 'M MPs gam a thA ritv for RAVPral davs hfiforn ta-I roMec uuaro OT v-oai. - - 1 - - -V I T A. 1 J A 1 turning to his ship. . uuw- uesperaie some oi me Use Politics for Fuel. - "" V"fie giw a iw uays ago RocardlARa nf thA ATtrAmA rnli? wuca tuo.iuei buVyiy m tuat towu weather which has prevailed-in this !an l0' was -demonstrated by the section recently, this has not damp- fact th?1 when the electric lighting a va , Plant there received a car load of the political jobs that are soon to be ?oal and left it standing on a sid- floating around down in this section t"6' . V.u Llu -"'T. auu and these gentlemen are losing no UC5tu tu y lu1Iiat:;v . time in getting "solid" with their r0 u T t v uiusi iuat me xuci uiigiiL ue &a,veu pay The music is going to start. Andt'l'm going to sail in. Just like a regular savage. For dunning a man. Right after Christmas. Ought ..to be punishable. . By death or something anyway. And I'm going to teach. This bird a lesson. He will not forget. " Then I'll take on a lew. Of the rest of them. , . ' Ga. There are a number of applicants lo urin VT ine .P1 for each ' one of the various offices In a number of towns in this sec- SUBURBAN SCHEDULE ' IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 19, 1917. : WINTER PARK, WRIGHTSVILLE, WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH - ' EA8T BOUND. "Eleceri " Center ' for ' Winter P'rk Ieave "Klectri Centre", lor Wrightsv'le ! :S0 A. M m8:50 .5:00 18:0 . 9:90' " 10:00 llsSO ; " 1:19 ol:55 . .2'30 9:00 . S:S0 ' o4:10 i ..4:80" 4:60 , 5:80 x6:10 6:40 7:15 -8:15 " 9:15 .10:15 " 11:15 ' - Iieave "Electric Centre" for Beach !6:50 A. M x0:50 ' 8:00 - rs:00 " 3:00 " 10:00 " 1180 51:00 F. M. xl:10 " 61:55 9:80 ; 8:00 " 5:3k x6:10 e:40- 7:15 8:15 9. t5 -10:15 . 11:15 !8:00 A. M. 10:no " 11:30 " lltw P. M. .8:00 P. M, t , 4:80 P. M. WESTBOUND. S' . t Leave Leave ' -Leave Beacb Wrigntsv'le Winter P'rk for for for Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington ............. 6:15 A. M. 6:26 A. M. ............... '7:15 " !7rss x7:20 " x7:81 7:50' 01 - 8:30 Hj41 " 19:15 A. M. 9:so J9:36 .............. !9;25 9:41 !9:36 " 110:31 " 10:45 110:20 " 11:06 ' ' 12:15 " 12:25 P. M. 12:86 P. U j !l:43 !i:5g - t2:06 ' ............. 2:25 . ' 2:88 -' o3:00 J 8:11 " .............. .....i. ....... o3 :50 8:45 " 8:65"" . 1 '4:06 : 4:80 V -. ; 5 :10 6:15 " 5:25 . 5:S - 0:00 ' ' 6:11 - X6:45 s6:56 .............. 7:10 : 7:21 '' ' - r 7:45 V 7:51 8:45 8:5tt ' 9:45 , 9:56 : 10:45 " 10:56 L 11:45 " 11 :M SPECIAL FOB SUNDAYS ' - Leave Front ana Princess streets every half hour fiom'2 to 5 P it - Leave Beach everjr half hour from, 2 r45" P. M r - . - . . - - Dally except Sunday, . " c ; ISunday only. . Beach trinsfpr car. connects" with this train t - Wrlghts'?ma. St Superceded : by Lalf-howr;. schedule Sunday afternoons. - . FDEIGHT SCHEDULE (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.! ; r Leave Ninth. and Orange Street 3: 00 ' ' ' ' : - Frelcht .Depot open from 2:00 to 3:00 P. M; . , , j: SPECIAL -NOTICK-Tlils tnble shows thelmeatTwhlch trains may be ex- pected to arrive af anddepart from the severaK stations,4 but thef arrivals and aL partnres are not guaranteed. - . v . a ae- ..o.i, of thoca foT-, o,- tion it is reported that coal was stol- ku iiuiu cars uwuie il uuum ue re- that he has just as good a chance for the place a sthe "other fellow" and they are making hay while the sun shines and are "politickling to beat the band." The election is some time hence ana indications are tnat tne cam paign is going to be the warmest ever waged., Sea-Food Coming In. With the advent of warmer weath er, in this section of the State, con ditions on the local sea food . market moved to a place of safety by the owners. Carloads of wood were also mys teriously broken open and a part of their contents were taken by un known parties. Captain Pollock Honored. Friends m this city and section will be interested to learn that Cap tain Raymond Pollock of Field Hos pital ' No. 119, 105 Sanitary Train, Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C, has gone to Roosevelt Hospital, New York, N. for a special course and are improving , and the supply of fish and ovsters is increasing pr.H ' ' Q OT,l will r - 1 MUUV,UUU 1U OUJfeCJjr. t v, I The selection eci iuc y ucua uy, bay the local dealers.' Of Captain Pollock to take this course was quite a com- : rr,rirJTLT doctor from each hospital is selected for this work. Captain Pollock will spend several weeks in New York. Just where he will go from. that city is not known! at the present time. week the . frozen condition of the lo cal waters prohibited ute oysternaen from plying their trade and, in con FOR SALE 200 Barrels Gore's Fancy Syrup, 50 Barrels Oore's Fancy Molasses, 500 Bags Gore's Fine, Ground. Meal. Different varieties Seed OatB,- 'Wheat and itye. Please write us for samples' and prices. . , D. L. GORE COMPANY . Strictly Wholesale. ; -.J.'" Makes, Walkin a Pleasure -. Attached ..by vSULLIVAN, . King of Shoemakers N, Front Street. tt . ' Phone 523. i nree iormer wg leaguers are among,; the min6r league batting champions for 1917. , Jay Kirke. for mer; Cleveland Indian? now playing with Louisville, led": the American association with a matting average of .321. Morns Rath, formerly of the White Sox last season with Salt Lake City, hit for .341 and topped, the Pacific .Coasl league slugger, and Ham Hyatt, the ; Pittsburgh Pirate, led the. Southern league with a mark of .334 while pastiming with Little r- The 1 joint committee " to mapout' ,the major league schedules f orlhis year is composed, of PfesidentBan Johnson and his secretary of 1 the American leaguev : Secretary John Heydler of the National league, and Presidenr;JBarney Dreyfusa of the Pittshurgh; team. - v : ' - ' " With a view to giving tne public a cor rect nerstandEsig of the sugar situation, the feM owing FACTS are presented : - l&z&i iing cenditipns are world wide in their effect, not in any sense !ccaL Any consideration of the question of available wgar Gp5 znmt take Into acceimi a aeries hi ex- - trabrdiriary. -factcrs." Them:nsdiate effect of 4he declaration of the European war war, to cut off Irom the world's market the sugar of the Central Powers. About one-third oj the world's total pro ductic:t 'formerly. -came from within the present battlelines of Euroi:c. The Western battlerront passes through the sugar pro ducins; territory of France and of Belgium. In conse quence, England, France and other foreign countries have competed with the United Statesfor Cuba's cane sugar. Not only did this cause an advance in the price of r&and refined sugar, but until competition was checked by. the rec ent. agreement anions; the Allies, Tit rsstslted in lessening the ctspply available to the people oi' -hie country last fa2!. At the same time, an abundance of sug?? hundreds of thousands of tonshas been locked up in far-away Java, owing to the lack of ships to transport it. It is no more available than unmined gold. To provide ships to bring this suar here or to Europe--would withdraw them from the more important business of carrying our, soldiers and their supplies overseas, as Mr. Hoover has pointed out. The nation-wide movement to save the fruit crop last sea son greatljincreased the use ox sugar. While the quantity in the sugar bowl was for this and other reasons lessened, this sugar is wiseiy sto-d' as food in preserved fruits, jams and jellies. "Every far of fruit preserved adds that much to our in- -surance of victory, adds that much to hasten the end ---of this conflict." ; Because of the increased demand for sugar, more sugar cane has been planted in Cubs, Porto Rico, Hawaii and Louisiana, the chief sources from which the United States gets cane sugar. The reports from Cuba and Porto Rico make the situation more favorable than a month ago for a supply to meet the sugar needs of all who are dependent on this source includ ing this country, our soldiers abroad and the Allies, We buy raw cane sugar in the open market and refine it. To the extent of our ability, we are co-operating with the Government to insure a fair distribution of cane sugar, to stabilize the price to the consumer and to prevent hoarding and waste. We kept our refineries working last fall so long as there was a tori of raw sugar to be had. -.!'. ' v -J " ' ' " . In order to make our output of refined sugar go as widely as possible, Sl9ffistribute Domino Cane Sugars in convenient size cartons and small cotton bags. These small-size pack ages make it easy for grocers to limit sales to actual needs and to prevent hoarding., They help? to prevent waste Kin the home. Housewives can cooperate with this plan by asking for these package sugars. It will be necessary for grocers and consumers to watch carefully their distribution and purchases during the ap proaching period of readjustment. The refiqeries are now starting up and supplies of raw sugar coming forward but it will take weeks, and possibly months, for tie return of normal conditions. - ; In war-time and at all times it is our ain to safeguard the interests of the public we serve. - ' - . , Sweeten it wth Domino': : S Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown Ti -.1 1 Ht-
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1918, edition 1
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