Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / March 14, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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GE TWO THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1918 L " 1 l ... i .. . ...... ii i . . :t . ra 3kr ' s --, a. t. m I CLEVELAND WAS FIRST ? i oouth Carolina; iNews items , Tn nicr iiriit ni im ; -. miiiihiiiiiiUHiiiiiitiiiiiitini II) KAIuL Llmll uLUu v'11 , , . t . .. t : 4 ' 1 ; ; Carload Hogs Sdlrf. Orangeburg, S. C, March car. load of Poland China' 60s as sold at auction at Orangeburg co'Unty fair ; v grounds last Saturday, the last con- ''ffsfij- of 50 tried sows, bred and.4pm giltf service boars an young gilts miles from Barnwell on the road to Williston. Mr.1 Scott was" driving the car, said he was running about ten miles an hour when the front wheels went into a sand covered hole, The steering rod bent and the . machine became unmanageable, turning over '.- ami hnnrs. Thfi too urice naid wan and completely around and landing in stsm fnr-a tried 'sow and others , a ditch. All of the occupants of the hrouerht Drices in nroportion. This r sale was to promote breeding and was put on under the auspices of th Am : erican Poland !ijiBr Hecord Associa tion and the extension4 division of V Clemson College. ' Ilderton Case Today. aiaxpiorence, S. -C., . March.- 11, ine Xoourt of general-sessions . convened: .' Monday. There are several important sgases on the docket, among tnem me (case of the State against W. Wilbur Hicks and Geddings Ilderton, charged : ' .'with the murdep of, W411Iam Ilderton, .father of the latter. The grand jury ' feturned a truebill arid the case is set Lliai luuaj. "iS- Killed By train. Zvkn received in the citv :Tuesday. Of sUie aeam near - &uanui4.ui. xiauy csHarllee. a former wll;inowh citizen Ht this county. The report stated that rMr. Harllee was killed "beneath., a t fjjjrain. The body .was fought to Flor- m ence for ounaji aj; .jiopeweu-. . cnurou near tb i city. Mr. Harllee lived here1 until about four 'years "ago, when he raising. He had large numbers of --friends in this section. One of his sons, Harry Harllee, : is. an -officer in U;Jhe United States army.- ;f , Crushed in Machinery, rf Greer, S. C, March 1. Bob Me- TColl, chief mechanic for the - Greer -Manufacturing Company, was1 instant fy. killed Monday aft.ej-n.aon , about . 4 o'clock while working on some ma 's chinery. He came in contact with a i live wire and fall from the ladder on car were pinned under the machine except Mr. Hair, who was thrown clear of the wreck and: into the ditch. It is thought that he fell on his head, his neck being - broken. South Carolina Teachers. Columbia, S. C, March 14. New problems of school work and admin istration to which the war has given birth are to be threshed out at the annual convention of the Souther Carolina Teachers' Association, which met in this city today for a three-day session. Attending the gathering are teachers from all parts of South Caro line and representing all branches of educational activities. DIES IN FRANCE. Prominent Young Dillon Man Dies in Service. Dillon, S. C, March 14 A tele gram was received here Monday aft ernoon from Adjutant General Mc Cain of the army announcing the dath in France of Lietft. John David, only son of Dr. and-. Mrs; J. B. David, hi Dillon. Lieutenant -David was grad uated from the Citadel in the summer of 1914. He returned to Dillon and at once became efficient assistant to his lather in his extensive farming oper ations. When the first call for volun teers for the officers' tiaining school at Fort Oglethorpe was made he of fered his services and at the con clusion of the school received the rank of first lieutenant . Two men were wanted from his company to go to France and when lined un and volunteers were called for John David was the first to step forward. He also had the distinction of being the ? which he was standing on the top oft first to volunteer from Dillon county. a frame in the card room. Physicians -tfho reached the scene soon after the TO TEST QUART LAW cciaent Deiieve ne was Kiueu ueitu-j n vwecuuma ?ii icu oufisim6 Court Opinion. Columbia, S. C, March 14. Con stitutionality of the quart a month act FATAL AUTO MO BILE; WRECK." ' as amended by the recent General Assembly, will be tested m a iriend- One Killed and Four injured Nearly suit in the State Supreme Court. I -he fell. Mr. McCatf 'bad one child CHls wife died about a-'year, ago. Barnwell. Barnwell, S. C, March 14,-r-Anothftr r: -fatal automobile accident occurred hijear Barnwell between 12 . and 1 o'clock Tuesday in which P. Cal Hair :-fil Williston, was killed and four other :; men were more or. less aeriously . in-! mandamus has been requested and a : sjured. The inured are: T. W. Scott. j hearing will be held before Judge vcut and bruisedr A P- Mitchell, face j Thomas S. Sease at Manning within r eut; Wingo, chest injured; Henry j the next few days. The party losing -Livingston, left ankle broken and in the hearing before Judge Sease The action is to be brought by a citi zen of Sumter, who has been .. re fused a permit by Thos. E. Richard son, judge of probate of Sumter coun ty, on the grounds of alleged uncon stitutionality of the law. A writ of bright foot bruised. -The accident: occurred about three will make an appeal immediately to the Supreme Court. -?j";:r """ w ore or WasEii sln m. 11.-. -. maix rm R. R. Bellamy, Druggist, RELIEF FOR GBPPY COLD Dr. Bell's Pme-Tar-Honey prompt and effective. , . 3 ; si ALLEGED PLUMBERS ROB CLAUDE KITCHIN . Did it ever , occur to you that- Dr, Bell's Pine-TarjHoney has been .giv ing satisfaction to thousands . upon -thousands of cold and grippe sufferers .year after year? ,. : The rea8on iir t'hk it' giliek, quick relief, and when ,jKm"are' siiffering- J. with your heaar$t033BeU up, rtbroax ; sore, ieveristt,-! Knocked out, -you, l4oo, will feel 'gxateftdrwhen you havs tiried this relialepeparatiGh. - hi The first ti6.0rjjli!ta?airt rem Pdy will sati9f5t iris, gbin Rto do the wofcg and-you wiil be -glad tsrto- recommendJt to ouf' friends for Keoughs, colds 2roftcbtal affectiohs. wStul sold at-.25j .b"y,.tll druggists. Adv. ' . ' ' - r r7 Th rictw Aon caaaot be made straight her Is of rirt WU: kaown to Biny roa. 9Eg, iozc Biucy oair u vmm thpridef herself and f Br zttends. Her b&ir m EJCELEP3TO QlimiNQ PQMAOB WbIdtIaBl7 Grower aod not m kSakr, hir remover. It stePB ZtW9 jMfflr. rf poaUm!rafr, feeds trootof the Mir. Uaur tttariMdU maltr not u we reieet. Try ifboi. PrW38 bynuOJ 99 receipt Oi' stamps or ooLa. - KXMUOm JMKMCnUCO. ATUUfTA. OA. By George H. Manning. Washington, D. C, March 14. The efforts of Congressman TJlaude Kitch in, the House Democratic leader, to follow the advice of the food admin istration and Department of Agricul ture to "can all you can" to win the war received a set-back last Sunday. Three men representing themselves to be plumbing inspectors obtained entrance to Mr. Kifchin's home and stole twelve jars of preserved fruits. They evidently were unsuccessful m their search for bigger game and became hungry. When Mr. Kitchjn heard of their visit he became sus pjeious of the pseudo inspectors and searched the house, but found noth ing missing but the preserves. He re ported the theft to the police. War Conference in Louisiana. Shreveport, La., March 14. Dele gates representing the various county units of the Council of National De fense with carious other organizations actively interested in the national welfare, assembled here today for a conference to co-ordinate the war and relief activities ia , Louisiana. Sec retary of Agriculture Houston and sev eral other speakers, of prominence are schedyAad .to address, the. gathering during iter two days' sessions. . ti . . , . MaMXLIAN'S PL.ATFOBM. Editor Dispatch: I notice Mr. ifacMillan's political aJ- vertisement In a local paper asking tne voters to support him for the office of State Senator on a platform of "Good Roads." This Is a very commendable platform out I was wondering if Mr. MaeMillkn had not inadvertently gotten the wroiw to have the voters call his attentiouco the matter and upon reflection, nu doubt, he will change his platform. i mention this on account of Mr. Mae- MlUan's attitude towards Federal Point township and feel that the voters of this township, as well as thousands of others. wm question Mr. MaeMiilan's undivided allegianee to the platform of -?'srood roadi His persistent opposition to repair and improve the Federal Point township ana Carolina Beach road, while a member of me lioard of County Commissioners, is a r oi iaet and record. Why? Wan It because the flsher folk and furmor. in stanfinJiJ of their brow, had no tfr.V.&iE"2 nd m not count? Una BenT.h VXIa i 'T81"011 to tne Care of the school Am11 tbe ,ace of the cr,s the lent chlldren astonishing to say. a verv nnp ffAiVr al"uan seems to D fneh7tem" bt we need a man people and who" is "not hSSiSlf h sraaU crowd of special itoilln . ? sraau crowd of special taterVst i'k aim imo tne race at the W , a secret meeting and I take it ?hi5e? nt Jri. le it that thosa .mo ov.xci. lucciiur nave a , to grind and I was VnderlS.f1 got through . grinding the i. f ' l&S would U uch left of tha.? ! J- M. BRUNBJft I fjkdTertlsement.) Campaign Continued Through This Week at Request of Managers . .... i in . (Special to The Dispatch.) Winston-Salem, March 14 For the reason that the Thousand Dollar Club, campaign got a Turning start last week that would not allow it to stop this week and for the further reason, that county chairmen requested that they be given another week to work; this feature of the War Savings cam paign, State headquarters here has decided to continue this . work unlil March 16. During this time increased effort is expected on the part of every chairman and organization in the State. The Limit Club appeal met witii a liberal response 'generally through--out the State, and it is believed that another week given to this work will bring many counties up to their full quota. - Shelby , and Cleveland' county with Hon. O. Max Gardener, chair man, went beyond her quota five members, or $5,000 last week. Bun combe telegraphed State headquar ters that she could be counted on for her quota of two hundred members. Other counties reporting the num ber of members secured to the War Savings Limit Club last week: For syth, 172; Wake, 79; Edgecombe and Wilson, 54, Catawba, 50; Pitt, 40; Franklin, 3; Pamliea, 29; Division, 27; Harnett, 25; Randolph, 17, and Johnson, 10. The Thousand Dollar Club propo sition interests many farmers, writes one chairman to State headquarters. He says that many farmers are being neglected on the War Savings Stamp plan of investing their money, and that many would be glad to loan the government their money if the facts and advantages are make known to them. Farmers will surprise you more than any other class of people, be says. They will often take a thou sand dollars in War Saving Stamps when you think they couldn't take a hundred. It pays you to pay them your respects as regards this propo sition. Furthermore, he says, farmers are more patriotic than you some times think. This war is weighing heavy on their hearts and they are willing to do their part in bringing it to an end. NEW YORK LETTER 4' By O. O. Mclntyre. Special correspondent of The Dis patch. New York, March 14. As a man speaketh so is he: The subway ex press was rollicking along with the home going Manhatanese. Several tired passengers cast their admiring eyes upon a youth of some twenty odd years clad in robes of the high est quality. He wore a cravat that indicated its belief that it should be heard as well as seen. On his glistening patent leathers he wore those must insulted and mimicked, but still considerably in. vogue spats. There were valuable rings adorning graceful, well shaped fingers; finger uails with the appear ance of having daily paid homage to an expert manicurist. His was the complete atmosphere of superiority, of selectiveness and many of the passengers were thrilled to be in the presence of this person ality. He wore his hat jauntily and in one vest pocket peeped a gold cigarette case and In the other a, corresponding gold match safe. Slant-, ing across his vest was a thin plati num chain neat 8$ they say, but not at all guady. The smell of high priced pommade from his well smoothed hair gave a pleasant relief from the caked sub way odors. He turned. He observed the admiring gaze of a poorly clad young man who stood with his mouth wide open. Then he spoke Then The etymological horror of it all! "Say. f eler, yonsc ain't got no match on yodse, have youse. I'm git- tin out at the next station and I wpjat to light my torch." And the young man addressed, shuddered, passed out the match and loathing to the sport And, speaking of clothes, in the Get a group of actors toge'ther-nd H . haye se?n them together frequent ly and the topic of conversation is always hard luck. They .seem, to de days when Berry Wall; Broadway's )igh$ In telling hard -luck stones, er rasnion plate, thrilled the JUaitowiinL unpaid rem, v iau qjuwupa, mv "his "365 suits "of clothes a suit for, ting the ties and failing to get baclc the every, v day- in the .year-he- was subject t or many-; Sunday about his wardrobe. r ; s . ; But a Berry WalL today .would not draw a, two. line notice -in the press. Men with, even . 4QQ suits of clothes are not plentiful, but several have that many; The other day a Fifth avenge Ward McAllister ordered eight; doen silk shirts with silk col lars for the summer season. This same man has seven dress suits, nine dinner coats and buys forty-two suits at one - time. He has not, -it seems, become conscious that nations are at war. salary stories t. Almost any actor would rather ap pear- in a dozen failures., a seases than in one success. Just recently on actor down on his luck made a strike the Red Hill mine. .... He .has been in then we boom in Gold-field ore at glooming around ever since. He can not tell of any hard luck for his f el row actors know better. , Martin Beck, who hires actors and fires -them too--for vaudeville purpose, believes that actors like to suffer. In fact he says must suffer. And those t who enjoy seeing actors suffer can see them in "the act of suffering at any theatrical boarding house on Saturday night. But anyway it is Mr. Beck's theory that suffering is a part of the actor life most enjoyed. To succeed means to overcome. To Overcome means to do against odds thus it is the actor likes to suffer. t hag. that something in him which delights in tribulations and he is constantly thinking about them. Stop Livolyl Corns Quit tvitheoto-lt" Tto Great Corn-Loosener of the Age. Hever Fail. Painless. Watch my step? What's th use! I tt along "right aide up without care." even with corns, because I use "Gets-fit", the painless, ofMtke--ta-nana-peel corn remover. I tried other ways galore, until X .was blue tor. is tn rUdtft awrrts fifti Abref My Krfersls 'III: Mill . fctmodeUd tad Equipr t 1 Mfei NEW MANAGEMENT IT t CAFE and ROOF GARDEN ' III 1 ! eoBfieottoa t fcl Xs cosgeotloa lUUft wittoat Stt.tleft With Bltliy $S.M aa4 Cfr FRANK KttfBUW ttgX l I Htl . " ' Bin r Coras SliiIy Cea'tStosw, We um "GtuOt"! tn the face and red in the teee. No more for me. Use "Oets-It." It never fails. Touch any cern or cal lus with two drops Of 4Gt-It,,, and "Gets-It" does the rest. It's a relief to be able to stop eutttns eornt, making them bleed, wrapping them up like packages and using: sticky tape and salves. It removes any corn clear and clean, leaving: the toe as smooth as your palm. Tou can wear those new shoes without pain, dance and be frisky on your feet. It's great to use Gfet84t "Gete-If ls sold at all drutrgtsta fvn wtrnmA nsv na more than 25 cents 8 bottle), or sent on receipt of price y m Lawrence &( Co., Chicago, I1L j Hold Ut Wlluiingtoaf mnT recommended J as the world's best corn remdy by R. K. Bellamy, Green s Drug Store, ElTington i Pharmacy, Smith's Drag Store, The Payne Drug Co. Adv. HERALD SQUARE HOTEL 34tk ST JT OF BROADWAY NEW YORK EVERY comfort and conven ience. Qn direct car lines from all R. R. Stations and Ferries. Two minutes walk to the finest shops and theatres. ROOMS t 125 with privilege of bath 31.50prday 75 with private shower bath $2.00 per day 150 with private hath $2.00 and up 25 e up fOc Quh Breakfast c i.l i 1 "I Dinner a la carte at moderate prices t J. Fred Severs Manacias; Director HI W' fS- JtLi vmr? mL Ft v i You may vtK)t money for yoi saved up enough auto yet, but any- ay you can afford authist wears so get t your Beacons now and the can next season! rv. UNION MADE GEO. W. PENNY 20 South Front Street, Wilmington, N. C. F. M. HOYT SHQB COMPANY, fslm, M.nchester, New H.mpihte m liimnmiiir.niiiiiii.mL-iiiiii miiiii-aiiii iminTnminn.mmuwvMi.il' H' IIIBI. I... m For 20c you can polish the floors in six rooms and all the furniture in the rooms. No-Dust Floor Oil Will not crack or stain Phone your grocer or PAYNE DRUG CO. Phone 520 Fifth and Red Cross Streets To Stop a . Persistent, Backing Cough The best remedy Is one res eaa easily make at heme. . Cheep, bat very effeettve. m Thoueands of people normally hslthy m every other respect, are annoyed with a persistent hangintr-on broncsial eoujrb. yea? after year, disturbing "their sleep p4 makinsr life disagreealjle. It's so needlessthere's an old home-made remedy, that will end such a coueh easily and quickly. Get from any drnffdst ('2 ounces, of oint bottle and fill the bottle with plain arranulated sugar syrup. Begin taking ?ce- Gradually but surely you Fiji notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether, thus ending a cough that you never thought would end. it also promptly loosens. a dry or tight 8ts & troubfewms throat tickle, aopthes the irpftated membranes that hne the throat and bronchial tubes, and relief comes almost immediately; A day's use will usually irelc up an or dinary throat or chest cold, and for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma, there ia nothing better. Ifc tastes pleasant and keeps perfectly Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, and is used by millions of peo ple every year for throat and chest colds with splendid results. druggist for "m ounces of inex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. A guaraptee of absolute satasfacf SiS. i"me3r Pwaptlyelunded goes Si t ESS S WASHINGTON D.C. OPPOSITE CAPITOL and UNION STATION Absslstely Nsw sad BtrletlT ttsssra Renowned for its Hih Srnce and Low Rates EUROPEAN PLAN RoenHrday $1.50 wltheut bath as i RC3 f say $2LOO with bath sad a All Rooms Outside Booklet (or tbe atldog W. T. KNIGHT. Manajer Now Is The Time .for New Easter Bonnets New Hats New Feathers New Flowers Veils MISS ALMA BROWN your dollars Are your FIRST1 LINE- DEFENSE! START AN ACCOUNT' WITH US TODAY Save Them The FOWLER CULTIVATOR l M ore Nation X'ifure 1 in Operatioa Figure '4 in Operation Directions for Operating Tig. 1 In this form tbe Fowler is used after plowing and harrowing to prepare a seed ld uAiU tbe fln 80iJ slIps between the upper and lewer blades, forming a seed biul which U a perfect mulch. AU clpds, traeh or stones, unable to pass through the -narrow space between tbe upper and lower blades, slide along to the ends of the blades and are left in the middles between the rows. In doing this tbe upper blades more just abore the surface of the ground ud act like fenders No other eutivator will remove from the seed bed all clods, stones and trash and leave a perfectly level surface consisting only of ftpe pulverized soil, in which to' plant the seed, lae Fowler is also used Tn this forn, when run' deep, to throw up a raised seed bed, completing the bed at one trip through. Directions for. Operating Fig. 3 . . With the Tlow Foot in the center removed the Fowler is used jfor early cultiva tion astride the row ; barring off and cultivating both sides of the row at one trip ?uOUfir ; -y tlie aetIOT1 of tne upper Blades only fine pulverised soil is left on either side of the growing plant. All grass and weeds are cut off and left on the surface to die, The FowlejL leaves a perfectly level surface behind it, entirely rree rotn little furrows nhiclj worJU cauie washing during heavy rains. In a dry season the fine dust muleh mad by this Cultivator conserves the moisture and plant reed and yet offers an Ideal surface for receiving even the slightest rainfall. This worts astride the row can be dene with one horse by bitching to the side clevis. Directions for Operating Fig. 3 ?Len P&ats become too large for cultivating astride the row a short Blade is attached on tle right to throw the fine mulch prepared by previous cultivations i 1 .r.?ts of lhe fWrtn Plant- In this case the Plow Foot Is replaced and the long Blade on the left destroys all weeds and further pulverizes the soil between the rows. Note that tbe upper BJades are taken off for this work. As all trash and fMAnfl nnvo hAnn 1 , i m . . , . ... if r7jj il iuim vuc (jruAimtL ui me pianis oy tne previous cultiva tions astride the row nothing is now left within reach of the short Blade but a fine !L t,fnu il,wllich 18 tnrown" to the roots. The clods and trash previously thrown to the fiddles now slip over the Blade without leaving their place in tbe center be tween tae rowf. Directions far Operating Fig. 4 For late r n 1H ua Hn 1ta ..n , -nn.u j . . . SfA. ?Pd cryst fIog afte-r rains, opiy the long lower Bldes are used. f ?JiZ r , OTe Paret and above the roots of the erop, which toward ma f tarity come close ta th irfn wh. m..i.. t " r g,hCOWplt3l destfg all. grass, weed and vins. Other cultivators run i T V v .v"faiuip. i;pu imp ioui are uuiuaceii me enersry or tue tinft tlt? to ,f,eBt0.rIllar 8U,ch roots before Jurtber developing eitherstalk or Zruit. It is late en tlinit nn n.hi vi T.ri . . "l so necessary to a uajlroum yield. VWUI,eie m,lwfKy 10 tM crep Rra4 int The Figure S In Operation Figure 4 in Opcrat lOD . v " ' figure id A Strong Guaranty With Each Fowler It Will Do Mftrf- Wnrlr nA Raak TkM Amr Other Thiia'ir SowfuW U alPPaWpWped S?tSftlSl5' r9 ? 'tf Y various widths of from 50 to i-cgj nished if preferred. wbo awppeo with every Culttratpr. linger or phrttr Blades coTering gpj widtfc from 15 Inches to 45 inches i" v' ft Priaj $12,00 SrMii u ana o. i ' I'm tumiq m mm, Mr 1
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 14, 1918, edition 1
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