Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Jan. 13, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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WEATHER ISPA' Fair tonight, severe cold wave; Sunday fair, cold. 16 Pages- THREE SECTIONS FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE MOL. XXIV, NO. 4. 7 WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1918 3" - I' -' 1 I PRICE FIVE CENTS: I ON 101 - ' ' ' " " ' "- : , . '. . . '. , '. -" ' l ? - t' I weefc Mr- John H. Carter, who had re- .-caw lueaium, was again r 4 . ! elected unanimously, and induced to j. 'ceP k servicer the Society, feel v Jug that in Mr. Carter they have the Warsaw, Jan. 12. Mrs. Charles Car-J rco&t efficient and suitable man tor jiwas hostess to the Literature De-itne Place. r0'nt of the Woman's Club, when! The Eastern Star Chapter held a ? eld a meeting at her home on Wed- j f Ing n its chaptrt room J la8t it bem d u-c 0 . j-jjiay. afternoon, and transacted nec- rcsday afternoon. Aicer uimu;eEsary business, among which was tha incss, two excellent papers on Son W voting donations to the orphanage Africa were read. One by Mrs. C. and-ntW worthv niineM; Mr. William A. . womack, giving a geograpnicai . . -c vo T oHn.imoriVan pnnn. sketcn u " v V n iT". United States Marine Corns. Blanchard, ot the after Sewm, historical featured, with , JF.l? lrLfnr'??"h special emphasis on the Incas. vpse there was a general dis tfcese, of After discussion the countries sketched 4 new member m tne person ox Mrs. 'Will uraugnau j-uiixio a 110.1 iuiiu jcquisition to the club. At the close nf the meeting, the hostess, assisted r Mrs. J. kuss, servea a saiaa course witn noi cowceisxe. The Bupnn Kea uross unit neia a neeting hore on Thursday or last reek, the object being to discuss the order of future working plans. Those ttending from other places were Medames J. w. uarron, s. wi- HAMLET. LUMBER-TO - - .jf 4. " i ; f daughter, Mattie. have .returned from Ivilie, "is spending several. day3 in' ! 4 1?? jCheraw, S. C, where they spent some 'town, the i guest, of her daughter, Mrs. ;5 ! ERTON. ,time visiting relatives. J. W. Mason. . ' . . MOUNT OLIVE. Miss Maude Watson, head nurse at the Thompson hospital, hasgone to Hamlet, N. C, Jan. 12-Mr. and Lumbe"rton, N. C, Jan. 12. Miss Winston-Salem to spend, a short holi idL, tjk a.., Christabello Morehouse returned Mon- day witn relatives. iwuci i uuuui, ui oo.uj.uru, VIS- r , " , . . r w w , day to Red Springs, where she will ited Mrs. C. W. Wright this week. r(,sume her studies at Flbra McDon. Mrs. Dora Kendall has been very aM College, after spending some time ill for several days, and her many here with her parents, friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr3 A A Keels and two children. .Miss Mildred Bauersf eld left this cf Wilmington, arrived this week and week to resume her studies at Hoi- -are the guests of Mrs. Keels' brother lins College. , . in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John ;S. Holman, at the Lorraine Hotel. tives and mendeL has returned tOi Colleffe. snent. thn hnlirtnvs with Mar. Miss Tnicso WeirlfiTifplH lof this Charleston, S. C. i gie Adcock on Hemlet Avenue. iweek for her home in Richmond, Va., Mr. William Kennedy, who nas ' Miss Willie Moore Lyles and Ruby alter visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. spent the past year at Schenectady, 1 spent the last week-end in Charlotte J- A. Martin, for some time. N. Y., has gone to Charlotte to pur- with relatives. Mrs. C. M. Barker and children have Miss Lolita Lytch, of Rowland, has been the guest thi3 week of her sis ter, Mrs. H; E. Stacy. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Newlin were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hartley. Mrs. Newlin, before her marriage two weeks ago, was Miss ho has been visiting her brother, Mis3 Tom Stewart,-who is attending . r,' ---' -I r"J..ll4 . . 11 . i. - 1 m m m m m . m W' . t L ' ' wuiuiu vuiiese, by eat me. noiiaaysj v f V -r. T v V T r T ,i.r. . I If a A "V 1 : - XT "1 T O v siuaies. Mrs. H. M. Eubanks has returned from a visit with relatives at Monroe. Mrs.vL. C. Pegram left this week for Battle Creek, Mich., where she will resume the s.tudy.of dietetics at Battle Creek Sanitarium. Mrs. F. S. Royster, of Norfolk, Va., Mount Olive, N. C, Jan. 12-Mr' snd Mrs. I. F. Grantham, of Greens Iboro, visited her sister, Mrs. T. "W. sue his profession of civil engineer. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Williams, who have operated the Golden Slope Dalv? for the past two years, have gone to De Ridder, La., where Mr. Williaras will engage in the bakery business. Mrs. E. Hale and Miss Bessie Hale, of Louisburg, are in town, guests of Editor and Mrs. E. M. Hale. Mrs. ' Herbert Best and children, af t- liams. of Wallace; Mrs. Harvey B&n-er spending several weeks with ral- cy and Miss Atwood Sloan, Rose Hul, aiives in Kmston, have returned to c , ; jjrs. ncui v j. i' niauii, aim ji.j uutiii. uuuie utere, V'inifred Faisoc. of Faison. The vis- -i-i: x i : . j j. jtoi'? v.ere utnsuuuu.v euiurLaiueu . at lunc'aeon by Irs. H. Faison Peirce. ri"he local Red Cross chapter held its nfuiar meeting in the work-room on Tue'day. The meetings had been dis continued for the Christmas holidays and because of the severely inclement rsather. but now the members are prepared to work with renewed zeal, ! hope to accomplish much the K-trsent year. Aiost or the ladies, who sent well-filled Christmas bags to soldiers in camp in the name of the Red Cross chapter, have received ap preciative notes of thanks from tho recipient?, who, it transpires, are ! cated at Fort Hancock. At the Christmas Endeavor meet ing held on Thursday evening of last Mrs. Herbert Smith and Herbert Douglas, of Clinton, are spending a few days at the home of Mayor and Mrs. S. A. Johnson. Mr. J. W. Glisson, of Wilson, is in this section buying wood for Wilson's municipal wood-yard. Mr. Walter Carter, after spending a period with his family .here, has gone to Augusta, Ky., to resume his work. Mr. Lewis Gavin has returned from a visit to Chester, Pa., anJ is at his old post in the Bank of Warsaw. Miss Mary White Carroll and Miss Mattie Owen, after spending several weeks in town, have H-opened their respective schools at--Lane Field and Bowden. Miss Mattie Herring arriv-e-J from Mount Olive and went to Lane Field Sunday night. CLARKTON. Mr. i . u. Marsn jert this week for returned from Tampa, Fla., where Richmond, Va., where he expects they spent the. past two weeks, to take a position. Mrs. Marsh will Mrs. Jonn c and children join him there in a few weeks. ,hnVo rotumon from aMriBwrt wwa they spent some time at the home of -5f V fIculB' 1X11 ttuu mrB' iu- J. Best. Miss Dorothy Fmlayson returned ji.last week to Davidson, where she will .Af.jf.jj.......... resume her studies at the Davidson High school. Clarkton, N. C.!, Jan. 12. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Prevatt, of Mrs. Unthank ,of ndiana, visited rel- Route 6, were Lumberton visitors this atives in town this week. week. Mr. Tom Parker and family, ,of Lumberton, Jan. 12. Mrs. John D. Duplin county, have moved to Clark- McAllister is spending some time ut ton. They have bought the farm Hampton, Va., where she is visiting one mile east of town, formerly own- relitr.ts ed by Mr. J. W. Clark. - I Miss Iva Pearson has returned to Mrs. G. H. Currie,and children, Ida her home at Dunn after some time Withers and George, have returned spent here as the guest of Miss Lina from a visit to relatives in Davidson. Gough. . Miss Janie Stevens, of Council, is Miss Sadie Thompson has returned the guest of relatives in town this to Greenville to resume her studies week. at the East Carolina Teachers' Train- . Miss Annie Lon Kelly visited rel- ing School, after spending the holi atives in Wilmington this week. days at home. Mr. J. W. Clark and family have Mrs. Daisy W. Jenkins has return moved to High Springs, Fla. ed to her home here after several Miss Laura Meares is visiting her weeks spent with relatives at Ben brother, Mr. Elihu Meares, at Mc- nettsville, S. C. home in Greensboro Misses Alien and Mae McDonald have returned from St. Paul, where they spent a few days with their un cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Max well. After spending the holidays at home here Miss Amanda McDIarmid has returned to Tarboro to resume her duties as teacher - of domestic science inthe schools of that place. Mrs. Anna P. Courney and daugh ter, Miss Edith Courney, who have been guests for some time at the home 'of Mrs. Courney's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sharpe, left Saturday last for their homes in Baltimore. . LAURINBURG. Laurinburg, N. C, Jan. 12. Mrs. Sallie J. Blue, of Rockflsh, is spend ing some time here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Blue. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ramseur, of Lumberton, spent a few days of Christmas week with Mrs. H. A. Stew-ait. Dr. Thos. Stamps,1 of Lumber Bridge, spent Friday evening here, with Miss es Emily and Elizabeth Walker. Mrs. J. B. Cassidey who has been for several months at the Johnson Willis Hospital, Richmond, Va., has returned home. i ! MAXTON. Maxton, N. C, Jan. 12. Mrs. O. C. Nicholson visited, Hamlet one day this week. Prof. R. L. Thomason, of Salis bury, but for seyerai years superin tendent of the Graded Schools of Maxton, has been in town greeting his many friends. After a visit extending over sev eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril McLean, Miss Ruth Davis has return ed home to Lexington, City Attorney E. L. Wooten is away on a business trip to Baltimore. James McCallum and Franklin Mc Callum Burns left this week to ac cept positions, the one in Wilming ton, the other in Badin. . Bee, S. C. Mrs. Irvln Jenkins and small After a stay of. several weeks in i Charlotte, Mrs. Eva Wright and her Miss Polly Stewart, of Wilmington, sister, Miss Emma Fine, are at home and Miss Mary Stewart, of Marston, i again. spent the holidays here with rela-) All of yesterday ' the incoming tives. trains were bringing back thi stu-1 representative of Alex. Sprunt ; . Mrs. Geo. O. Cornelius, of Mores-1 dents of Carolina College from their L. (Continued . on page twelve.) Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hale, of Warsaf,T n V:Site,d relatives here this week, Mr. A. B. Newby and sister, MisS i Sadie, left last week for New Ybrkrt'0 attend the automobile show. . A.?'.' Miss Maud McCullen left this week for Chapel Hill, where she takes a.po. sition with the Western Union. . Wy Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Waters and cbily 3ren, of Goldsboro, visited- at thai home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. . Sutton v l! Miss Polly Smith, of Warsaw,' 'spentir 'i S Thursday .? here with her sister, , Mrs 1. 1 ' i I. H. Cobb, and has left for Oxford ti1 where she is teaching. ;--'--i-'i'.';i Miss Johnnie Smith, of Baltic, was a guest of Miss Beulah Cobb duriagl f:; tho holidays: -"'f j' Mrs. M. T. Breazeale is spending. f:1 H some time witn relatives at .v5eiton,s.-s s.'c. -- Mttif Mrs. Charles J. Moore, of Genoa, laf : smpnrHne' thft -week with rfila.t.lvp.5 TiP.a.T' si here. , -fiSviV-Jhr . ; J:? vacation and the college has opeffefl?! , up lor hs spring term. . .i j A. H. McNair has gone to BaltiU,J I ' more on a -business trip. T.f'J j Thomas Caddell, having been:re-;.ii! leased from the army on account 'ofr i'Jl! health, has accepted a position in tht; ; local Seaboard Air Line Railway oC flees. . . 1 vr Maj. A. J. McKinnon left SaturJl for atrip to Washington. . i ;' Several shipments of articles fo' I! the soldier boys have passed through;! the express office recently from the'j L: Maxton Chapter, Red Cross. Capt. J. C. Everett, the ponulir ! ', Brcwns Stock House Furnishings Sacrificed Brown's Stock House Furnishings Sacrificed FUR'NI ING it- t; "-' ' . v- - ' , ' :?: J : ' 1 1 - i PURCHASED FROM ESTATE OF A. D. BROWN Who will discontinue this Department and devote the space to enlarging their Dry Goods and Ready-to-wear department. We have had a busy week with the two combined stocks of $25,000.00. We E5l j ill prepared to offer for a limited time exceptional bargains in House Furnishings. " I Lace Curtains and Nets 5 are still prepare Never before in the history of Wilmington has there been assembled such an assortment of Lace Curtains, Scrim Curtains and Nets as we are showing at our Sacrifice Sale.. Special 100 pairs .xf colored bordered scrim retp made curtains suitable for bed rooms and cottagfeepl worth $1.00 a pair priced special for sacrifice sale.. 59c a pair Brown's $2.50 lace curtains in white, cream and ecrue color, priced special $2.00 Brown's $2.00 lace 'curtains in white, cream and ecrue color priced special - $1.65 Te assortment represents nearly $2,000.00 worth cf curtains from $1.00 to $8.00 a pair, every pair has a sac rifice price. 8 - ' 0 75c Sunfast draperies in all shades 36 inches wide special sales at 58c per yard Cretones Stock that would do credit to a New York store will be found in -our shelves. j , TERMS CASH An opportunity that you should not let go by. Below we give a partial list of the many bargains. Beach prop erty owners would do well toinvest during this week. 75c French and linen cretones SUJ inches wide price special at 60c French and fancy cretones 3f irichor. vide price special at 50c Fancy cretones for bags or draperies prl special at 25c Fancy cretones and ticking, priced at..; .60c per yard .45c per yard ,42c per yard . 25c per yard Can You Use 1 Pair Odd Lace Curtains? , from Brown's Stock about 75 pairs of odd Lace Curtains in one pair lots. ?C.OO a pair. th's sale. We have marked them one-half their vn":' Furniture Tapestry Covering -N'ever again vill this opportunity be offered you to have your f uvnitur ; recovered as now.-" We have priced Brown's ,and our own stock at one-fourth to one-third off reg ular price. " " Mail Orders Promptly Filled j 0 LA f "i h ijS . BLANKETS AND COMFORTS A few broken lots of v these at sacrifice prices to close out during our Sacrifice Sale. TRI.'NKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES A complete stock, and you will find the reduction twenty to twenty five per cent lower than the regular price. This sale is a money saving event. With the advanc ing prices, and the sacrifice prices we are making on the stock purchased from the estate of A. D. Brown should attract every house keeper InWilmington and surrounding country. Mail orders promptly filled. Art Squares and Rngs at a big Sacrifice. You could afford to lay aside until next season at these prices. . i i i, j i , 27x54 Straw matting rugs sacrifice price .30c '';sr 36x54 Straw mattings rugs, sacrifice price .45c ssj Crex rugs with green, blue,brown or red borders sold below JEE market value. v 9x12 Crex rugs, priced special, . . . . . .$875 8x10 Crex rugs, priced special 6x9 Crex rugs, priced special ... 54x90 inches, priced special ... 36x72 inches, priced special .'. . . t8x36 inches, priced special .... $690 ... ....... $475 ... .$3;00., ; $L35 35c Wool and fiber ru gs suitable for living o r bed room in a variety of patterns. . . . .$11.50 ' . . .$9.00 S ..... $0.25 t i Congoleums for bath and kitchen rioors light and dark patterns 2 y- sr yards wide and price for date 98c per yard ss 9x 1 2 priced for special sale 8x1 0 priced for special sale . .. 6x9 priced for special sale Mail Orders Promptly Filled 5 ' " ' ' ' ' " ... ;- ' . . . - - .... -. :t ',1 uij 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 li 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ui i if i ill iri i i i i i m 1 1 1 1 1 p 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 J i i i i f 1 1 1 ti 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 i t i i if i f 1 1 11 1 u 1 1 11111111011 i T ii 1 1 1 mi 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 i 11 1 ij 11 1 ft 11 11 1 1 1 i i 11 1 1 i 1 1 1 11 1 i 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 11 11 1 11 iitiiiiniiiiliiiiinl v.
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1918, edition 1
7
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