Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Jan. 21, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, MONDAY AFTERNOO N, JANUARY, 21.1918 m ft a : . i j 1 1 til i . linn iisy IBAii nniro Tn -A YEARS OF ; -ir " ' i. ' r " 1 5 ; dlrS?W Better-Husband (CijWraWrfDe to Christian agl Forced to Aiandon Field; Now Able to Resume. - ) 'ff 4) KAtJONAL SPECIAL AID.' The' attendance hag been - better during the last week owing to the more favorable weather -conditions The ladies "are gradually dividing themselves into groups, which is re- ieYing the. Wednesday - congestion. Since our previously printed pro . -. v - . v futon - ' t 1 s-iv-. f it " JElfteen years -is a long time to suf and' struggle with ill health, Pain :dTr disease extending over such .a riod will almost -kill one's interest j" living, Vet -.is human to hang on te- '.cipusly to thetejrthreadTpf lifej .d iope. That is the way M". G. Gur 'Hious, of 1011 Castle street, Wil- ington, N. C, lived for fifteen years '.d for ten years his wife, Mrs. May Gurganious, endured a life of afflic )n, sustained only by the hope that me day relief in some form .would found f and -health-raffd' happiness uld again be hers. - -Tr, Gurganious is a jvell -known res-v ant of VWilminf ton and jgives the ilowing accourtttrf hhLifcifgfe'to re in hia health: i Tor If teen long years I suffered (told agony with kidney trouble. My petite, was poor and I had to be care l with my diet., I cut out one thing ter; another, but the little did eat tressed me just the same. I would rve the pains especially severe in evening after supper and they !uld continue until the early hours I the morning. ."I- had tried remedy after remedy d had begun to believe that nothing uld' relieve me. I began to see the place stories told by so many re mote people I decided to try one bat f at least, and if it didn't help inef J edn't continue and would not be out ich. f'8o I tried Peplace and vou can ige. the results .when I sayI am my second batfjfe Jtdfc. I Jfjfched refully and "about the end of the pains in my back and bladder trouble My digestion, is in a splendid shape and 1 can eat anything without dis tress. I sleep restfully the night through I wake up refreshed and don't dread starting the day as I used "When a medicine does such work a& Peplace does, I think every one should be told about it. The experience of his wife was no less trying, and will interest many women who know what it means to struggle vith ill health while caring for children' and home. Mrs. Gurga nious is a Christian woman who was deeply interested in vmissionary work and devoted much ' mne to Christian effort in North Carolina and Florida before losing: her health. With her health gone, she was forced to regret fully abandon her church work. That was her condition for ten years and this is the way she tells of her ' resto ration to vigorous, health: "It's wonderful what just two hot ties of Peplac have done "for me. am feeling now like a new woman and new life has been instilled- in me get up in th emorning feeling fresh and ready for anything the day may bring forth. It s a pleasure for me to dress my little girl and get her off to school and then take up my household duties, something I haven't been able to do for almost ten years " The' trials of Mr. and Mrs. Gurga- 3 J.1 s . j . . aiyus nu ineir reaei iurmsnes a striking instance of the manner in whi6h Peplac banishes sneering and brings strength and happiness into homes made drearv bv nn.in anri in Jfiealth. , Peplac has-Jonthlsor thou sands, and will do it for you.. This st bottle I- bewc-fho cmtieMU aifarrrpAior-iaoa i gut iuioLiier Dome d continued to improve right along, am no longer bothered with those Bellamy's drug store and at all lead ing drug stores in Wilmington and vi clmty. vry -way.- It will be our pleasure to jalniBtetw ' jtotltelr;. pleasjared to Iheir mending necessities. . ' . . -. , . Glass .Case. v , :We- harent yet;, received v the' glass jcase for which we advertised t last, week.- We K mention . it again, think ing someone who has retired from business his ust " sch'rL an article which he "will lend us until the war is oter. .. Please if you . have -a c&ae or sections of a Wernicke that, you are not using, lena U to us. we want, xo i 3 oXv. v, ai Sram.we..aavo.ii6w r,iit oiir flftmolee In it diers' Comfort Club to work on Thurs- " ,.M. There is not so much big work: tri day. going on on that day' and they , can do their work mora conveniently. . Mrs. Oliver has started a - Scrap Book Table, which will work one new cutting able and we expect them to do great things now that the cold weather has made, it possible for hem f..t " a ZZ to work again. They have ?50 to their uiui.mxis cav-ii- v vuvuw fl?f whif.h wp wish thev wduld hur later. The books made, will be shipped T!??-1? to the National Special SA.id Society. We have several thousands of pic tures on hand to begin . with. . We will ry and invest in goods. The soldiers need the things they generally make. The Colored Catholic School. The Colored Catholic school Js lo- gladly receive clippings containing. t Mrs. Claiborn James' block, joked, puzzles, anecdotes and stories. We expect to send our next ship ment direct to France. It is urgently requested that Ave have 5,000 gauze and she approached Father Winkler about the; patriotic penny and he was most cordial and sympathetic. He hsked the Sisters to speak of it to compresses ready for this and 100 W. children and the result was most donations. Danausefc. Bc .T a gratifying, 172 pennies being dropped dence Journal Will Say., This series will be resumed the nrst of February. Meantime we expect to run in a cou ple of talks -on, the . Hussian situation, Our debt;to Russia is. the rnext sub ject. - 'M. . . '- -i.-Jr'. . The Week's Collection. , Miss Erla Swain gave last week, this being ; a sum collected by, her at the railroad office. Miss nibbelin's $ll helped .jup- the amounWand- the total was about $78. There were 6,200 pen nies in the t collection. We think, making due allowance for those who pay. a year in advance; a-habit which we strongly object to, that we have about f ,500 subscribers"- Our card In dex is being completed and we shall soon have, a card for each man; wom and and child who gives a patriotic penny. ' : We have not yet got in all the food reports. Oh, dear, dear, what, is the matter with the housekeepers! If they would all tell us It would save so -much bother. We are grateful to these young peo ple for a quantity of snipped scraps. We use these I snipping?,, constantly ! and are most happy to receive these Soutk Carolina News It ems 4 V i f -7 iII!lll!!!il!IHllUI!llll!lll!!Iir A rfiTWO, NEW MEMBERS. ;hUnd-' County Delegation In Legist I -fature Now Complete. Columbia, - S. C. -; Jan. 21. A, B. ngley and George W, Thomas "were 3cte4V to' fill the ; two vacancies i in i Richland delegation in the State WHITE SLAVER CONVICTED. Leo Todd Given An 18-Months: Sen fencer by Court. Columbia, S. C, Jan. 21. The time of the Federal Court Saturday was devoted to the trial of four cases, one sislature rFTiday;- -L LMaTiTi whitD niQVO P?mW?mBmimB -Todd. a -former emnlovee of g JohnTeal, trial on-the charge of ' - y-iwnp ojea . I.rom4fo another for illicit -purposes and eutaonia early Friday morning-re-upon conviction was given a sentence Trail :.T S irrtTjior TTi Trtrt ii.ik..i: ; t .. . . or is montns in the. federal. prison at Atlanta. The testimony was to the -effect "that Todd - had by -promise- ved Wis - votes. The vote .throueh- t the county was exceedinelv lieht. .raT)eing: no Jaallots cast at . e.itheri FS!? - .The new memt marriage caused a girl of 18 Vears Will 1 hOf SWivhn in o- V. v mt . - z r of.-Hpuse at 1 o'clock Tues- GUARD AGAINST ..FIRES. to tne i manufacturers of : the ite it& increaser-itheir, - watchman fvice. and -thlnemrrinKi 3 : and bthe'r4 .equipmeii--'for ?nre 'ating:;and ; fife - prevention ; - during: 1 bandage, 30 articles in all, so 100 bandages mean 3,600 articles in the completed sets. .. .- . We'., beg to state that our adver- has met with great success; we have Lrl! filled the chairmanship and will an nounce the chairman later. ! We are entirely out of old linen and suppose there is no more to be had. If anyone still has some that can be spared we will be very glad to use it. We are almost depleted along this line and we do need cotton cloth so very much. If you have "any old gar- meMsixo matter how ragged, if they are freshly laundered we can find numbers of uses for them. Thrift Campaign. -We offered the services of our block messengers, who are ever ready to respond to these demands, to the Thrift Campaign. We are not un dertaking to . sell the stamps, but we are trying to prepare the way for the school .'.children whox will, start their campaign this week. An 'earn est boay or! reliable wdnien met at the High School Wednesday after noon and had the Thrift Stamps care; fully explained and were asked to make the plan clear to the people on their respective blocks. We are so proud of our block messengers. Think of 200 faithful, earnest women work ing week after week on a finance committee that carries on an enter prise with a city-wide scope. It makes one thrill with real pride for the pa triotic convictions which keep, these people on the alert. The work is ex acting, but it Is pleasant, and we can always get some one to carry it on when a. messenger is incapacitated for any reason. Since Mrs. Bunting has been assisting with the follow-up plan, the work has been producing even better results. Our educational committee is doing excellent work also -and -people- who do not have timei to read the papers are hearing about ttiib government's - wishes orally. v Permit Cards. Sometimes we get word that some one is making collections without au thority, and we have decided to have block permit cards printed. Every messenger will be given one of these cards with her name written on it and no one may solicit for our organ ization unless she is provided with such a card. We have had -this plan in mind for some time, but 'the day before we received the cards from the printer- we: were advised of the ef forts of Miss Emma Zibbelin of the class of, 1918. .Miss Zibbelin solicit ed . in good faith and with the best motives in the world, and to very good purpose, for she brought in $11 on Wednesday afternoon. We appre ciated her efforts . Immensely and thgip-glfide vehe did so well work ingierSon''Jnl.tJMfy4'. she would P.0'.vtSK,-'Ttf-lPkWfi, ajnd. asked her to beoomep a Tegular messenger. She consented and will work Mrs. Styron's blocks 'in the vicinity of the market until summer when Miss: Zibbelin re turns home and Mrs. Sfyron resumes her. work. ;, iu..iiThe-:. Knitting Machine; We are delighted to be able to state that Mr. Martinet of the hosiery mills the kind Sisters helped, because there were some coins of higher denomina tions. We think the collection was FTlpnd5 "Tid we thank all the schol- We had another talk on The Provl- We have received revised - instruc tions from headquarters which we will cut out and paste in sections, giving a set to each chairman. There is not much difference in the new patterns, but we shall have them dis tributed in order to keep the work uniform. LA CREOLE HAIR DRESSING Restores Original Color to Your Gray Hair No Dye, But Revives Color Glands. Also Stops Dandruff and Falling Hair. When the first streak of gray ap pears in your hairor if your hair is prematurely gray., iron gray, white pr falling get a bottle of La Creole from your druggist and apply La Creole to your hair and scalp before going to bed. La Creole revives the natural color glands. In a short time you will be delighted to see. all your .gray hair (and entire head of hair) turn to nat ural lustrous dark color jour hair used1 to be. Not even a .trace' of gray will show but all your hair will be of an evenly dark shade. Besides La Creole stops dandruff and falling hair and makes -all - your- hair soft, fluffy, thick, pretty and so evenly dark and beautiful no one could tell you Sad applied La Creole, Don't be misled by cheap hair tonics but get the original Hair Color Restorer La Creole. Sent direct for $1.20 by Van Vleet Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn. (Adv.) By virtue of a decree of the Sun.... r' Courtrmade on the 27th day of DeS0' 1917, made In -the cage therein of "AUee Larkins and husband John?! J1 Ins versus Thomas Harriss, et al " thT designed will sell, to. the highest at public auction, for caah. at the v ' House door to the City of Wiimln-0111 Monday, the 4th day of February iq1s' 05 twelve o'clock M., the following descrth1' describe ITTlIn M Beginning at a point in the Northern -M ri L A. ! T . Vl '1 lot of land in said Citr of wni06! 1 1 of Oneen street 80 feet Eaut fr ' UH east Intersection of Queen and gjh" streets; ruiis thence Eastwardly alonTtv'1 Northern line f Queen street 4 " thence Northwardly and parallel 8econd street 66 feet: thence Westward and parallel with Queen stret 42 u thence Southwardly and parallel with w ond street 66 .feet to the beginnine being part of Lot 6, Block J4, accordtne r the official plan of the said City 0f wii mington. This 3rd day or January, 1918, WILLIAM M. BELLAMY J-3-30d CommlSgionert Winston - SaWrrt - Morehead Clty-Beau fort Pullman Sleeping Car Line Be. comes Win8tonSa!em-Goldsbor) Sleeping Car Line Southern Hallway System annotiu. ces effective with last cars into ana out of Beaufort Sunday, Aug. 12th, the Winston-Salem-Morenead City-Bean, fort Sleeping Car Line will be shorten ,ed to Winston-Salem-Goldsboro Line.: Car will continue to "be handled oa trains Nos. 232-112 and 111.237. - For further details ask Southern Railway System Agents, or address J. O. Jones, Traveling Passenger Agenu, Raleigh, N. C. -poorly dressed and1 v" very illiterate. took tne stand as prosecuting witness. She told the horrible details, of the story of the deception. The jury re mained out for a very few minutes jand returned a verdict of guilty. Dis of age to leave her home at Wades borO, - N. C. and come with him tn eraw of this State. - -"-Thet ffiri4uas succeeded .in making, the knitting uiA'wuiiiB IUU.UBU oy lwrs.v wuuams Knit excellent socks. Mr. and Mrs. Martinet- both experimented with the. ma chine until finally It became persuad ed to perform its duty for its country and now there only remains1 a short urance; Commissioner Issues Warn- ylag jtoManufacturers, , : J-dolnjnbia;'-SV tXT Jan. 21nsurance aimissioner for a sen-r'eriod of apprenticeship on. the part tence of three years, because of the seriousness of the off ense, , stating that each year many "unprotected girls pass through this same locality on their way to and from school, and a ytould act as a deterrent to others Judge- Smith gave the;18' months' sen tence. . s . . : i 1 : Flays 'Certain Cotton Mills Anderson, S. C, Jan. 21. In a state- ,nt .given . thepresa T. ,B . Gossett; 4 ILn 'X LLC! . HAA . LI 1 1 IH1 rVrnTM-TrOVO'-r0-tA 4vt l ;ton.4nills ingSnrW W' Mc 1 to His offcefas efymg S t?a?.ermem be in 0ak ing the Garfield order and - vio. H 'Tillmantriot to'JRetire. i Columbia, S. C, Jan. 21. A special a-Washington to the State says: jnjamin nyan Tillman, the 'pitch- Of Mrs: Tom Moore, who has consent ed to operate it, and we will be turn ing out- socks by machinery. We shall buy another machine if ths one proves satisfactory. ,- It seems to us that of all the things one most de lights to send to soldiers either here or- abroad socks appeal most. What can a man do if his feet are cold? It's enough to demoralize the finest mor ale, in the world. We mean when we knit them to make no economy in wool by turning out an article x that could only fit a "ladylike" foot.. We are going to make socks big enough for real men to wear and we hear ex- Street, late Sunday-: afternoon. Fu-I ercise has developed their phys;que neral services will be held at 10 immensely, go we- shall remember o'clock Tuesday morning at the resi-hat when we put on the stitches. period of' suspension from manu-severe example made of one .'person tunngr- ana xor tne entire periodt I tha"w'w V ' Io Is urging them most earnestly ltake steps - f'ofr private, fire protec i? ottheir SSjfitnand to be pres. ed:to rmeet'. any:mergencv. The bUTnngfner; two . plants MRS. BROTHERS' PEAD. Passed Aaway at' Home on South :? jr1:!6 of-suspensions of-Mrs. Mita Kathertne Brothers died' jmt!:... .. ; ' ; Hr, ;at her home, No:9l6 South Sixth. dence, and at 10:45 from St. Mat thew's Lutheran church, the services dale cemetery, Mrs. Brothers leaves her husband and eight children, the .youngest be ing only a little more-than a year old; her mother, Mrs. J. J. Miller; one sister, Mrs. j. H. Koon : and two Donations for yarn will be very gladly accepted. We shall place . an order this week, so send us your check and let it accompany ours. " To Entertain the Soldiers. We have been asked by the com mittee of Y. W. C. A. ladies In charge of this work to be hostesses to the soldiers from the middle of March to the middle of April We shall do our Vvt-vVi If TTa.U 4. inn m i 9.2 i a a t '. Senator from South rarniirm Ta ot imsivery Dest to maae our, tour Saturdays rltire nwT -S'SS -f17' d Mr' Carl MOler, of -Peters as pleasant as possible for the men ;'cu wo iwiaore tnan z wra i v n . . . . . 0 r ,is:,lely tonbenV'& 1 ".TfA aor H" e " . . 811 'ought rs. from present indications Z ","7 ne 1 .me proiecuon of . - who are giving up everything forus. ) TheoU'Hme mttkod if hauling Virginia tobacc to mari$t. For cigarettes, Virginia-Carolina tobacco is the best The cigarette the sunny South is proud of Virginia-Carolina is the birthplace of ciga- rettes. The charm and sunshine of the South is iri golden Virginia-Carolina to bacco; And Virginia-Carolina tobacco is "all the go"- it has that "dash" and "sparkle" to its taste that makes a cigarette a cigarette, de-jwas a faithful member of St. women and Mat- cniittren that Is, in the last analysis, carry on te that-the,j?QQds.ot the Palmatt1 T LU1 mexeDer OI Mat- cmittren that Is, in the last :te wefuSit&S church., Her, passman it should be so, for they teoSalS? rS5 'r3 large: dr. the race," and so it i certa j px a ctgarette. x . -v-....... , . The Cigarette of Quality NOTEi Cigarettes made of foreign tobacco pay 35c a pound Import Duty. Virginia-Carolina tobacco pays no Import Duty. Isn't it clear why Piedmonts can . give you better quality tobacco f .Pied mont h tie bi$gtst-tellihg Firginia-Caro-J Una cigarette m the wmd, ' $ 5c and 10c a package cle of sorrowing frlends&l 5 i' .. i1. i
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1918, edition 1
2
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