Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / March 4, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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-V1" TTXfrTfrfl DISPATCH; MO0AY. AFTERNOON MSKCH ,4.; 1 91 8. ? " . PAGE FIVE: is U UM CHU OF T CLUB STARTED TODAY DEDICATED March first 1888 THREE DECADES March first. ' 1918 E J--K IfllE DOING POLICE 1 ' i OH n COVENANT SCORES CAR LOADS TRASH MOv park Benches Thrown into Greenfield Lake Identity of Miscreants Unknown rrhp week-end in police circles was fpature and the Monday's ptC in Recorder's court was light,! a uninteresting m so far as new was concerned. The officers, Kver were sent out during the 2t Ghairman Little and MernbersJ Sermon Preached by Rev. Dr. ot: iLxecutive Committee - Alexander Soriint-Unmn The big drive throughout ' the city and county, looking toward the for mation or New Hanover's "HmlH of which ..producing nature. reports .inns. nuuc 1i Si11'1" BPrtreant's desk this III w' O - were or a re- The stack of . a a fnrlnm And I cvr - -.nrnmS "-o Z a" the extra penny war stamp w recently went onto cigarettes. jJ matters reported, however, were lipoUce were called to Green m during the afternoon, headquar JL being advised that a crowd f trs rrirtrr In tho tin Hanoi were t?ujji&-u& . . amusement or tossing beys i 1 - Vl f. (llA lCklA 11 the parK DuntucD iuvu vu.a iw 1 pleasure anu All iv . a investigation was promptly maae, L the boys left prior to the arriral If the officers, and the gentleman I norting the matter was unable to .wear to the identity of the mischiev L nnps Some little expense will .tforhpd to reclamation of the OB uv benches. A. a rlosp watch was kept on the trilliston Industrial school during the .im Mr. J. J. Blair, superintendent ,f tho city school system, haying mniained to the police, that some ., believed to be boys, was using . 'school building as temporary bedding quarters and, that the window .nrtiiin had been torn down and ap- -fwitlv used for bed covering. Mr. Kair has offered a small reward for jridence looking toward the arrest jnd conviction of the guilty parties. Thm far. however, the, police have been unable to find anything wrong ihmit the building. The school prop- rtv is to be kept under close wafch, jiMFever. and trespassers are to be dalt with summarily. The officers were called to various 'actions of the city to disperse crowds of small colored boys who had gath ered and while remaining within the law so to speak, were causing an noyance to citizens. These grmups ire always dispersed without arrests. as there is really no technical charge that can be preferred against them go long as they do not violate the law rr-cily ordinances. Two or three store doors were found open during the night and the managers of these places promptly notified. No robberies were reported for the week-end and the police feel that they have about stamped out the epidemic which was threatened to as same serious proportions a week ago. LITTLE GIRL DEAD. Jamesville for Remains Carried to 'nTUhSral and-Interment. The death of little Virginia Dare, the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Evans, 316 South Second street, occurred at the James Walker Memorial Hospital, at 8 o'clock yes terday morning. She had been ill only two weeks, and her death is great blow to her parents. She was of a happy, sunshiny disposition and i great favorite among the children. ho will miss her greatly The remains were taken on the northbound train this morning tc Jamesville, Marion county, the for mer home of her parents. Mr. Evans i? superintendent of the large plant 3f the Appomattox Shook Company Waco, a few miles out from Wil mmgton, on the W. C. & A. nr. and Mrs. Evans have many mends in the citv who will symoa thize with them deeplyMn the loss w weir little daughter, MR. .SMITH THE SPEAKER Very, Optimistic Services at Night The Church of the Covenant, erect ed, by Dr, James and Mr. W. H. Sprunt as a memorial to their pa- 1OTTCI KJff fVAvei AIavama. club began this morning under the was formally dedicated yesterday direction of Major Joseph W. Little morning. The dedlcatorv sermon was and. will be pushed throughout the preached by Rev. Dr. Alexander week. Armed with lists containing Sprunt, of Charleston, S. C, a brother the names of , individuals, firms and ot the builders, and pastor of the corporations who are known to be First Presbyterian oliurch, of sufficiently "fixed" financially to take Charleston. The Service was largely membership in the club, the work was attended and the evening service, held oegun ana tnere win be no let-up un- as a union service of all the Presby- til New Hanover's allotted number of terian churches of the city, saw the members, one per cent of the popula- auditorium filled to overflowing, tion of the . county, has been secured. Helpful addresses were made at the Chairman Little and members of the evening service by Rev. Dr. John M. county executive committee are very Wells, Rev .Andrew J. Howell, Rev. optimistie and reel that little diffi- A. u. McCiure and Rev. Dr: Alexan- culty will he experienced in lining up der Sbrunt. Special musical selec- tnose wno are so fortunate as to be tions by the choir ana the singing financially able to take membership of old and familiar hymns was a n this , club. 1 Work similar to that feature of both the morning and eve- started here is also in progress in nlng service. , the remainine 95 codnties of h The dedicatory services were made State, and in event New Hanover more beautiful because of their sim- ails to get the number of members Blicity, being almost of an informal expected of her the stain will always nature. The sermon was by Rev. Dr. be there. Reports from other coun- Sprunt, and a short address was made ties, are that they will get" the min- P? Dr- James Sprunt on the signifi- mum number of members for their cance of the memorial window. Mr. clubs and would round up the maxi- w-' H- Sprunt spoke briefly, voicing mum within the limit placed. the builders' hopes of the great and Tne only requisite for membership lasting good tnat may come of the n the club is thdt the anDlicant arree new church. to buy $1,000 worth of thrift and war Dr- Sprunt spoke from the thirty savings stamps during the year. No second verse of the twenty-second one is allowed to invest more than chapter of the gospel of Matthew: "I $1,000 in these stamps although am the God of Abraham, the God of every member of the family can buv Isaac and the God of Jacob. God is individually. The stamps do not have not tne God of the- dead, but of the to be purchased at one time and the "ving. His subject was the "The limit of purchase is based on matur- Covenanting God," and his discourse ity value. Membership in the club is was powerful and interest compelling. a promise to save systematically, to He stressed the happiness derived refrain from unnecessary expend!- from naming the church the Church tures and non-essentials, to encourage OI in . covenant, Decause tne cove- thrift, and. all members aeree to se- nant, ne said, piays an important jture as many additional members as Part m Dfttn the religious and civil possible. M"e or tne individual. New Hanover's minimum member- H traced the covenants that God ship is 330. There is no maximum. had made with His people from the Chairman Little believes that the re- covenant with Adam, His covenant quired number will be easilv secured with Abraham, with Moses and on and that many additional ones will down through the ages of Jewish his agree to the $1,000 DroDOSition The tory. And God, he said, covenants money is equally, if not more so, aa, now HIs Pople no less than He safe when invested 'in these stamps aia at tnat time. as though it were in the stronsest Members' of the congregation were bank of the city, or for that matter, given Deautmmy printed cnurch cal the strongest and biggest bank in endars, carrying the program of the the country. Purchase of these aa-y 8 services, a History of its organ stamps gives the government the nec- lzation an.d a roster of the church essary funds for the proper prosecu- memoersnip. ine iouowmg is tafcen tion of the war and above all, it en irom ine cnurcn DooKiet courages thrift, a lesson the American people is admittedly in need of. Headquarters officials in Winston More than 15 years ago. at a meet ing of the session of the First Presby terian church, the matter of the es- Salem estimate that there are at least tablishment of a church in the east- 25,00fr meri and women in the Statel ern section t our city was the sub- who are In position to invest iff war ject i-pTayerrui tnougnt and oiacus savings stamps to the extent of $1,000. sIon- This, of course, includes the stamps "By some, the necessity was thofi that have already been;, purchased by tnougnt to oe remote, nut tnose with these particular Dersons. a vision oi tne future spoKe lor sucn An accurate count of the members acuon as would prepare tne way for of all societies formed will be kept tne time when such a church must be at headquarters in the Twin City and prgamzea. what New Hanover and. Wilmington Colonel Walker Taylor, a Ruling accomplished, be it much or little, will oi tne larst cnurcn, on Decem- be in black and white in that city, Der 1S,A1 at tne request or tne and -either credit or shame will be pastor, purcnasea a corner lot at Fir reflected on the citv and countv. teentn ana Market streets, with a The drive began this morning and view or nIding it until nuch a church persons are lending a willing ear. Al- as naa Deen considered mignt oe or re&dv manv havp been fonnd who nn-1 ganized. derstand the formation of the club "In the years 1913"-1914 a very rapid perfectly and are only too glad to "be extension of our, city to the eastward enrolled as members. There will be 60 increased the population of this no Tet-im throuehont the week and section that the need for a church whMi th curtain is rune down dn and Sunday school was admitted. Saturdav afternoon next Wilmineton "At this time our Heavenly Father and New Hanover are expected to be DUt In tne nearts of those through jointly enrolled as one of the banner whose love and devotion this church societies of the State. uiscussed "Intearlty." Before the Youths of the City Yesterday The City Boys' League met yester ay afternoon in the boys' lobby o ne y. M. C. A., for the last of a series oi spring lectures. Former mayor Jos. D' Smith was the speaker for the aft ernoon. His subject was "Integrity," jich he stated was one of the essen Q&Is of man-ma kin tr Mo was n in. J resting speaker, and th boys gave ""n tneir undivided attention. Jur. T. M. Hunter, or Faystteville. J110 is visiting in the city for a few Jays consented to speak before the ys. Mr. Hunter is a professional lry teller and has achieved much uccess in his profession. His interes ung story was an added feature to the Meeting I. GOLD BOND CLOTHES. - Shrier & Sons Have Taken Prominent New Line. People Generally Have Taken Kindly to Advice to Clean Yards and Plant Scores of carloads of trash were moved this morning and the work Is being continued this afternoon, the nitial day of clean-up week showing that residents are covopemtinsg in every possible way with the health authorities, Food Commission and other organizations, interested in 'the removal of all trash from the prem ises. This clean up will be followed by the planting of "war gardens." The Rotarians set everyone think ing Saturday afternoon when they formed at Fifth and Red Cross and, garbed in overalls, paraded through the principal down town streets, using the equipment of the street cleaning department. This, coupled with the advertising that has been done through the mediu mof the san itary police department by the Health Department and by the Food Commit sion, with the assistance of the Boy Scouts and pupils of the Williston In dustrial school, has turned the thoughts of all to cleaner premises and the planting of back yard gardens. The school children have been ask ed to plant and have shown a will ingness to comply with the request. Numerous receptacles of trash could be seen in front of scores of houses this morning, awaiting the arrival of the street department's carts. Wil- mington has begun her annual clean up and within a few short weeks gar dens will replace the ash piles and trash heaps of the winter. ) a a. n was made possible, the desire to ac complish this end and a small number of Presbyterians then residing in this part of our city were commissioned to secure a suitable site for this on church. After mature consideration it was Messrs. I. Shrier & Sons, southeast aeciaea iae lucauon seieciea years pe- corner of Front and Market streets, rore was tne Dest ror.many reasons one of the leading clothing merchants and this lot was purchased Novem- in Eastern Carolina, has recently tak- Per xyio. en on the Gold Bond Clothes, one of as tne pians ior tms cnurcn were the best-known and most prominent developed it was found the original of the several lines of clothing car- grouna woma not accommoaate tne ried by this well known and popular structure; therefore, a second ,lot to establishment. They started an ad- the west of the property was acquired vortisine' camnaien in The DisDatch April 4, 1916. iMt. Fridav' and Mr. I. Shrier stated "Plans and specifications were pre-f this morning that on the strength of parea ana Duuaing was Degun in tne .the business in this paper a large summer or lsio. ine corner-stone number of suits had already been di- was iaia January b, wun appro- posed of. The manufacturers of this priate services. noDular brand of clothing place a cer- "The following sketch of the lives tificate of guarantee in tne pocKet or ui aL xi - oymm each and every garment. The store was prepared for this occasion; of I Shrier & Sons is one place in "This building, the Church 1 of the Wilmington where you do not hear it Covenant, was erected by James said that business is dull, that there Sprunt, and William H. Sprunt, as nnhndrhprfr to buv eoods. Just a memorial oi meir parents, Aiexan-. the reverse is heard in this store, and der and Jane Daiziel Sprunt. Both this progswive, firm is doing the these parents were born and reared business, Jp nn acouana. ..immeaiaieiy alter tneir mail la-6 c ljucjt mouc IU61I liume ai Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, where Mr. Sprunt was. a Ruling Elder in the Presbyterian church, as three gene rations of hi? ancestors had been in their home churches in Scotland. ylear voiir ckin - your face a business asset Sat sk"n-truble may b more than Jrceof suffering and embarrassment L.may holdinff you back in the C-V?rld' kecPng yott out of a f.. wrJb for Which a trorA amvaranrd required. Whv "tl i WHWMUI,b VT J Ml mo Wheals iloa-cruptioaa lb easily ? v TENTATIVELY ARRANGED FOR. wards became St. Andrew's church. This is now a large and growing con gregation, occupying the large build ing on the corner of Fourth and Campbell streets. In connection with this church is a beautiful and well equipped building for Sunday school and social work, given by William H. Sprunt as a memorial of his parents and other founders of the church "In 1865, after the close of the War Between the States, Mr. Sprunt found ed the business of the present cotton exporting house of Alexander Sprunt & Son, which has its main office in Wilmington with six branch office in the United States and Europe. "Mr. and 7-lrs. Sprunt brought five children i'h them to America, aud four others were born to them in Wilmington. The oldest child, Mar garet Tannahill, was married in April, 1871, to B. F. Hall, of Wilming ton, and after 43 years of happy mar ried life, died in April, 1914, leaving her husband and seven children to cherish the sweet memory of her un selfish and holy life. "At the date of the laying of this comer-stone the other eight children are still living, inheritors of the bless ings of their Godly parents, and bring ing forth the fruits of righteousness from the seed sown in their youthful minds. In the order of their ages they are as follows: James Sprunt, Mr.s Sprunt Wood (widow of tjhe be loved physician, Dr. Thomas Jj Wood), both of Wilmington, N. C; John D. Sprunt, Berkhampstead, Eng land; Rev. Alexander Sprunt, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of Charleston, - S. C: T. E. Sprunt, William H. Sprunt and Mrs. Anna Sprunt Munds, of Wilmington, N. C; Mrs. Jeanie Sprunt Holmes, of Washington, D. C, widow of Dr, J. A. Holmes, the founder and firs director of the United States Bureau of Mines "Besides these eight children, there are 33 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren, all baptized members, and all who are over 12 years of age communion members of the Presby terian church and giving promise o exemplary and useful lives. Among the descendants of these godly parents are one Presbyterian minister, two foreign missionaries and another preparing for the foreign missionary field, and serving the two churches with which they were con nected in Wilmington are three Rul ing Elders, three deacons and many others doing active work as private members, both in Wilmington and elsewhere. " The Lord knoweth the days of the upright, and their inheritance shall be forever. "This corner-stone was laid, in the presence of members of the family residing in. Wilmington and a few friends. Simple services of Scripture reading and prayer Were conducted by Rev. J. M. Wells, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and Rev. A. D. McClure, D. D., pastor of St. Andrew's, the two churches in which Mr. and Mrs. Sprunt served so faithfully, and from whose congrega tions the membership of the Church of the Covenant will be largely drawn. "With this paper the following me morials were placed in the corner stone: History of the First Presby terian church. 1817-1892, by Rev. P. Oh March 1st we celebrated our thirtieth anniversary. ' Our three decades of business life have developed an institution of strength, service and character.,' This is an appropriate occasion to tell our many friends and patrons that we deeply appreciate their steadfast support and busin3ss interest. ....... x . . .The experiences of THJJITY YEARS in operating a Bank and Trust company have increased our capacity for usefulness, and and our effort shall be toxmake THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY even more helpful and efficient, and always a constructive influence in our community. To those who are not yet among our list of patrons we again renew our invitation to become acquainted with us and our methods. The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company No. 110 Princess Street Capital and Surplus Resources . . . . . ,$ 400,000.00 $3,500,000.00 EFFECT IS BEING FELT Hon. Iredell Meares Now Working in Wilkes County The following from The Wilkes Journal, published at North Wilkes boro, showing that the yeomanry serv- ce being rendered by Iredell Meares, 2sq., of this city and others, is hav ng its effect in Wilkes county, will be read with interest by friends- of Mr. Meares here. Says The Journal: "Seventeen War Savings Societies organized, and more than 25 addresses delivered by Messrs. Meares, Wright, Cowles, Hackett, Hendren, and oth ers, in a campaign of the county has resulted in creating a general awaken ing among the people, and now it Is a daily occurrence to sell several hun dred dollars' worth of War Savings Stamps to the citizens of Wilkes county. "Hon. Iredell Meares, of Wilming ton, one of the State's leading attor neys and recent candidate for Gov ernor, and field representative from office of Col. H. E. Fries, has delivered three addresses in this city, at the Commercial Club on last Thursday night, atthe Graded school auditorium last Friday evening, and at the Union Meeting Sunday night, in which he has brought out in detail the reasons which led up to and caused the United States ta enter this war. Being a man of broad public experience and having dealt actively in pblitics, Mr. Meares has acquainted himself with the task that is now before America, and in his adresses has. caused the citizenry of this section to feel the responsi bility as it has-never. felt before. In enumerating the many v things that are now confronting this government and the American people, Mr. Meares has made the following statements, which this paper has selected as the leading thoughts. "It is regretted that each speech of Mr. Meares cannot be published in detail, but practically all issues which deal directly with the people of this community are reproduced: "We did not want this war; did not incite it; did nots provoke it; and did not enter it until Germany by her ruthless submarine policy, which de stroyed our ships and drowned our citizens, and by her violation of In ternational right, even to trying to in duce Mexico and Japan to make war on the United States, left us no other alternative.' " DIED IN NEW YORK. Son of Mrs. A, B. Van Buren Passed. Away Yesterday. News of the death of Arthur Van Buren, small son of Mrs. A. B. Van Buren, of this city, which occurred in New York yesterday where he was re cently taken for treatment, was re ceived here yesterday and the sympa thy of the entire community is extend ed the bereaved mother. The remains will be brought heret for funeral and interment. Announcement of funer al services will be made later. Boys Located The three boys from Clinton, Hub ert Lee, Allen. Beatty, and Joe Robert McLamb, whom the police were asked to search for Friday night, were locat ed yesterday, by their fathers , at Florence, S. C, and sent to their homes at Clinton last night. The boys fathers came to Wilmington Saturday night, loking for them, and learned that three boys answering to theii description, had bought tickets , arid boarded the train for Florence, S. C The gentlemen followed and ofund them. ( Mr. Hinnant Returns. Mr. Odis B. Hinnant, city boy' work secretary, returned from Netr York yesterday morning. Mr. Hln nant was called to New York wtth4 other prominent boys' work secrets, ries, for a conference with John. R Mott, in regard to the extension oi the boys work along broader and more effective lines. He stopped. 0& at Richmond, Va., on his way home; for a consultation with State official of'the Y. M. C. A. -"? .forto Kican women resident -iVK New York city have formed an aux; 1 lliary of the American Red Cross. ; ifiiHiitniimimniiiflniiiiiniiiimninntnmuNiimiHimmnmtniiiiiiHminnimmtminiiniH iililtllllllllllililiinniiiifiiniiiiiiiitf iiiiivititiisiiiuiuiisiiiiiifliiifliiiiiiiiiniiiiiiBiimtiiiiiBiii A innouncin tmiitiw.iiiimH, WiiiliUUHIMiiiiHiM EMPLOYS NEW MANAGER. Duroc-Jersey Breeding Association Arrange for Sale. Tinder the auspices of the American Mrs. Jane Daiziel Sprunt's family rec Tv,wn-Terspv Breeding Association, ord showed nve succeeding genera- tentative 'ragements nave Deen tions oi xvuuug amens m ocuuana. made for holding a Luroc-jerBey saie ne wa a. jucmuci ui mc large at the New Hanover county farm, mercantile firm of Reed. Irving & Co., March '20 Mrv Shay, in charge of of London and Port-of-Spain, and held emergency work for the government, the civil office of Queen's Commis- in oromotion of hog growing in the sioner or Magistrate. western part of North Carolina, was "Later, tney spent several years m in Wilmington the past week, and England and Scotland, and in 1851 Yrmffirrine with County Agent came to .America, and made their tp tferrinff decided to have, the home in Wilmington, N. C. Here sale orovided ' it met with . the ap- they identified themselves with the m-oval of the association. First Presbyterian church, in which Mnfhine but first-class stock will be Mr. Sprunt was made a Ruling Elder. 'iJ.T cal if thev hold the. sale. In 1858 they became charter mem- n htmdf ed new members of boys' bers of the Second Presbyterian clubs in this county have been Church, which was a colony from the iiIh hv Mr Herring,-and many First church, and for several years nf ?he hoes for the boys will he pur- worshipped in a little building on this county. None have Chestnut street between Seventh and .cnase?in hniitside aa yet, Eighth streets. They contributed 5w of TttaT boys have no means largely -to grojth an! deve.op- i If em . nOWW . ' "" iUAViW. TOunn v,t. Efficient Laundry Man Assumed Charge at City Laundry. Mr. J. O. Hinton, general manager of the City Laundry, has secured the services of Mr. B. W.. Hedden, of Spartanburg, S. C, as manager for the laundry. Mr. Hedden has already ar rived in Wilmington to assume his new duties, and expects to be here permanently. He has been connected with this line of work for 26 yeass and eomes highly recommended. Mr. Hedden came direct here from Petersburg, Va., where he has just completed the installation Of a large laundry, costing about $200,000, which will be used largely by Camp Lee. Mr. Hedden will not move his fam ily here for the present, but expects them to come during the summer. tg Our f Milliiieifri I Opening for I SPRING 191 8 SEASON Tuesday and Wednesday Marck 5tk and 6tk Skowing a Most Com. prekensive Selection 1 ofFaskion's Newest I Creations in j J. 1 Spring Millineru J. H. Rekder & C I 615-617-619 N. Fourtb St WM w . -r . SS 1..' WiiminAton i X 11; SS . 9 'A niitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiitiisiiiitiiitiiiimiviiniiiuiiuiiiiiiir ORDINATION SERVICES LATER. Congregation Subscribed Liberally for War Relief. Announcement was made at the services of the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning of the elec tion of the following deacons: Messrs. E. T. Huggins, J. F. Roache, W. E. Renneker, W. G. Farmer, E. H. Mun son, R. H. Northrop, Raymond Hunt, J C. Heinsberger, and Drs. J. I. Camp- Qrdi- i HaII on1 riortrca Tf Po ttarartn a. woge, u. ij, nistory oi tne riret nation services will be announced Presbyterian church 1892-1913, by later ft wa& also announc$d that Kev. J. M. wens, u u. xiisiory oi the congregation subscribed $1,000 St. Andrews cnurcu. .pe rear Chronicles, by Jamtes Sprunt. A Memorial Volume of Luola Murchison Sprunt, the beloved wife of James Sprunt, who died February 17, 1916. The architects of this building were Mr. K. M. Murchison, of New York, associated with Mr. James F. Gause; builders, Messrs. Rhodes & Underwood. "The church building was finished in every detail and completely fur nished in December, 1917. "The church was organized on Jan. 6, 1918, just one year after laying the corner-stone, by a commission ap pointed by Wilmington Presbytery." Change of Heart. Lerret You formerly favored an in come tax. Why the change? Yadillonr How I have an income. Twice, v for the war work of the church. ADDITIONAL AGENCIES NAMED. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 4TH, 1918. WINTER PARK, WR1GHTSVILLE, WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH EAST BOUND. WESTBOUND. War Savings Stamps Agencies Are Ever Climbing in Number. Nine additional firms have been rec ommended as war savings stamp agen cies and have been forwarded to Hon. Otto Mark, Federal director of -the National War Savings Committer,' Washington, by -County Chairman Josph W. Little. Those just approved are W. Munroe & Company, S. & B. Solomon, Royal Bakery, the Wilming ton Furniture Company, Hotel Orton, Peterson & Rulfs and C. D. Kenny Company. Other firms in the city who wish to assist in the sale of these stamps are urged to apply to Chairman Lit tte for appointment "Electric Center" for Leave "Eleetrle Centre" for Winter Trk Writit'7 Lea re -Electric Centre" for Beach rfl:50 !7:30 .S:Oo !S:30 : 10:04 11:9 11:00 rUl ol3 v .fSO toe SSS o4il ..4:t 4:M S:Sf x:l .t4 7:1 S:?.S :1S .0:1S lias !7 :S0 " j 8:00 1 !S:30 " ! 9: Of " 10:f " liS9 " - lt:0 P. M. ol:55 S:M " S:W " iiif""' x:M " :4 7:13 8:11 - 9:18 t:15 11 :15 " IS :30 10:0 11:80 !l:et P. M. .S:0 P. M 4:S0 P. M. ....... Lear Beach for Wilmington 10 :45 12:15 Leare Leave Wrljrhtsr'le Winter P'rk; for Wilmington WllmingtOB 6:15 A. M. x7:S " !8 :00 " i , :! :15 A. M.i '9:25 M i t:so " I !10 :30 " i W:55 " ! 12:23 P. Jf. . xl:S " Jl-.J " t:s " 26 A. 1L x7:Sl i !1: r Tit 8:4 I'M ....... 5. "tilt 0:00 x6:4S 7:10 7 8: :4S 1:4S !t'in':45' L 8PECIAI. FOB SUXDATH . Leare. Front and Princeas atreeta erery halt hour nom 2 to I P. H Lea te Beach erery half hour from 2:45 P. M. . Daily except Sunday. ISnnday only. ; xBeach transfer car coanecti with this train at Wrlghtariiia. 8nperceded by half-hour scbednle Sunday afternoona. FREIGHT SCHEDULE: v (TUESDAYS, THURSDA YS. SATURDAYS ONLY) , J Leave Ninth and Orange Street 3:00 P. M. . Freight Depot open Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, from 2:00 Jo 3:00 P. M. . il SPECIAL NOTICE This table ahoFS the time at whK'h trains may be ex pected to arrire at and depart from the aereral stations, bnt the arrirala and tfe parturea are not coaranteed. . . . hi "J! ! !
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 4, 1918, edition 1
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