Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / March 24, 1918, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1 91 8 j" PAGE TEN X 1 THE BUSINESS OF BEING A HOUSEWIFE ' Departineni ol Education aiid Inspiration for ike Home Manager. Conducted tu Mrs. Jean Prescott -I J Adams, Director Domestic Science Department, Armour emd Coinpamj Member United States Food Administration THE BEST GIFT' OP SPRING An Easter Message. - - f One of the age old earmarks of hu man .'nature is an eternal quest for happiness, spring with its promise of V.innn rrc. hrflllTC lie olnSftr t.Ci a realization of true hfippiness,than. any, other season. :'. The life urge, stirring tvr0ugb.out all nature muit touch" everyone of tie -with a determination xo-ao Dig, things for the betterment of the world End humanity.- . - -. faster, symbolic of spiritual and moral uplift" after a period' of intro spection, brings the exajtatiorfof the spirit set free of useless vexations. Tis is the time to erect an individual wireless station that will receive in piration from the new life without The Homes of the Brave v Even before the first buds are seen : on the bushes madam housewife has had her message of spring. It has -brought with it the will to have a clean home,a trim useful garden and happy efficient family. The daily press depicts women in new, strange garb, doing all sorts of things outside the house. The home maker " puts.- on a new garb that is not so easily seen. The spirit of in vincibility, the will to overcome all obstacles in the most efficient way is necessary in home renovation as in comercial work. ' Many home makers are now acting In a double capacity, adding business or organization work to the regular home making duties. These busy wo--ien will be forced to eliminate every "t of unnecessary work. It is going be a mighty thing for Americans to get down to brass tacks in living. This does 'not mean for an instant that our .standards are to be lowered, it merely means that useless flub Iuds vill be discarded. That the stamina of the nation 'will be benefited. Com bing close to the--homely things of simple living will give us a cairn ana poise impossible to those who have been blinded to the true beauties of life. , The planting of a garden must now be worked in with the spring clean ing. In fact the garden should be laid out first. The city dweller will be careful to plan her garden plots so that the -packing of the soil due to rug and carpet cleaning will not be. the cause of waste. Stretch the line so that the one beating carpet will stand either on the sidewalk or in what is to be a path in the conservation gar den. Indoor spring cleaning plans should be laid with the thought of getting through, as -quietly as possible fore most. Here is where a home maker shows her executive ability to best ad vantage. If she lacks in this it will be evidenced to the outsider by a dis turbed family and confused house. Plan just what you can afford to do and before starting decide on the best method of operating. Take a room or WAR TIME EASTER MENUS , BREAKFAST Sliced Pineapple ? Steamed ftice : Bacon Curls Shirred Eggs Corn and Rice Muffins Coffee (Egga for Egg Hunt) DINNER Tomato Boullon , Baked Spiced Ham Currant , Jelly . Baked Stuffed Potato Spinach with . Egg, Water Cress "Salad Baked Stuffed Apnle -. Coffee TEA Special Loaf Oyster Cocktail Sauce . v ' Potato Salad Raisin Cookies Orange? MarxaaJUda Tea Never put yourself and family through the confusion and nervous irritation accompanying an entire upset house. The Commissary Department. When buying the seed for your gar den' and materials for housecleaniug lay in a good supply of package footl3 BAKED HAM" . Start the ham as for boiled ham; after cooking four hours remove the ham from the water, cut the skin .ip points about five inches from where it meets the shank bene, retain the skin around the bone and remove the est. Mix a cupful of .the cooking ltqujd with a cupful of cider, or half a cup ful of cider vinegar7 and pour over th6 ham set in a baking pan. Remove from the oven after coking two hours in a moderate oven, basting of ten with the liquid in the pan. Insert cloves in the fat of the bam from which the skin ha,s been taken; press these into the ham in a symmetrical manner. Mix half a cupful of brown sugar with half a teaspoonful of pepper and half a cupful of fine crumbs- and sprinkle over the portion containing the cloves return the ham to th ovan for one hour. MILK ALWAYS FRESH Women are coming to use evapor ated milk more and more. The caramel taste that some people have not become accustomed to in the Evaporated Milk come from heating the milk to the point of evaporation. Evaporated milk can be used the same as fresh milk In cooking ,if diluted properly. The label on the can says to use half and half to equal the le gal standard. For cooking purposes It must be diluted more than that. Two and a quarter cups of water to one cun of Evaporated ' Milk gives -.he same consistency as milk used in or dinary cooking. It can be used in malting candies, puddings, sauces, and Evaporated Milk is also capable of being 'whipped very satisfactorily. In formation oirlhis has been in the Ar mour Magazine recently and repeated- floor at a time.Tly in the Household page. You prob the lines of conservation, to take a bit of -the edge off this Appetite. Among the best foods to give chil dren for a betweenrmeal bite are pea nut butter and dry sausage sandwiches and fruit,' A slice of pineapple, in the absence of fresh fruit will be found Ueencial. These might be alternated, having one one day and the other the next Both peanut butter and dry sau sage -are rich in the tissue-building material, the young bodies cry for. Cut whole wheat or rye bread in very thin slices, one slice spread , gen erously with a high-grade peanut but ter and place the top slice. The top slice may be spread with a high-grade oleomargarine. The peanut butter it self is rich in fat, so no other spread is dietetlcally needed in this sand wich- : For the dry sausage sandwich out the coarser bread equally as thin and then be very sure to cut the sausage in wafer-like slices. A sharp knife is an absolute necessity for the success of these sandwiches. The top slice of bread may be spread with oleomar garine. To add variety and flavor, use J A 1XJ1. -- - .1- ill oyster cuck.uui bouco ur cum auvw as a spread for. the top slice of broad now and then. so that no matter what emergency! 2-3 , c water ably have this information. EVAPORATED MILK CAKE 1 c brown sugar 1-2 c vegetole . 2 eggs 5 tbsp. cocoa rl-2 c evaporated milk U. D. C. DEPARTMENT ' , Devoted to the Interest of Current BTents. , By Mrs. Bloise B, Burkfceimer, State U. D. C. Editor in Confederate Veteran Thoughs, for thei Pas3icn, Seaoi. Teach us Lord would we e'er forget, -Thy deep . passion in GethseJhaneJ That on the cross thou didst atone, For even such as me; ' '. And died on .Calvary. jf This Passion day when hearts are bowed, ., -. " .';. And npre'rworid seems to be cruci- ... -fled,,-::; f- ' " ; Oh, lift the Cross and hold it high ; The cross r all glorified, v; And won oh Calvary. arises you win nave staraaraizea foods on hand, in perfect condition, ready to be served in numerous at tractive and appetizing ways. I would never think of starting a period of house cleaning or garden making without first taking stock of my pantry staples. I've" found need every spring for a number of. years, of the very best brand of 'canned soup, vegetables, fish, some meats (U. S. inspected) a variety of condiments, and some fruits, jams, and jellies'. Many a situation has been saved by the ever useful jar of extract of beef. . The most practical way to start a busy week is to have a baked ham for Sunday dinner. The best grade will ':. slice to advantage to the last outside - piece- affording a nourishing dish every day, leaving out.of course, the serving of the ham on Tuesday. As 1 the ban has been lifted on pork we will all welcome back the tasty dishes we were glad to forego to help win the war. " ' These food precautions will help 1 .every home manager to keep happi ness in her home, even when she must , 'do practically all the spring reno vating herself. The well stocked shelf .of pantry supplies will keep her calm : even r though a piece of work takes longer than expected and only gives ; her time to dress hurriedly before the "folks" come home at night. She knows that a complete and satisfac tory meal, can be prepared in half an hour, for thousands of specialists .. have done ai- tbje . laborious work of preparing .the . stardardized foods she relies ' upon $ c rye flour tsp. soda 3 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla extract Cream vegetole and sugar, add co coa and well-beaten eggs. Add milk and water and sifted dry ingredients alternately. Beat well. Bake thirty minutes, in a moderate oven. EVAPORATED MILK CARAMELS 1 lb. light brown sugar 1 tbsp. oleomargarine. 1-4 c evaporated milk. 3-4 c water 1 c chopped nuts. Bring ingredients to boiling point. then stir constantly until the mixture is so thick that a ball of the caramel mixture will be formed when a little s dropped into ice cold water. Add nuts while still over the heat, remove the spoon before boiling ceases, and put into a buttered pan to the depth of a half-inch. When cool turn the sheet of caramel on a board and cut in squares and wrap in paraffin paper RECIPES SHIRRED EGGS Eggs 2 tbsp. olemargarine . Salt and pepper - Grease ramekin dishes with olemar marine and break into each one or two ' eggs as desired. Add but little 1 easoning. -Bake Until ' eggs are suffi ciently cooked. - BACON-CURLS -2 lb. bacon.. Wrap slices of bacon on skewer and ; broil in oven until crisp and brown J" Remove skewer and serve. CORN AND RICE' MUFFINS 1 c. corn meal '2 tbsp'. baking powder 1 tbsp. salt ' : 1 c. ttpld boiled rice 1 c. milk '. 1 egg ' 1 or 2 tbsp. melted olemargarine - . Mix the ingredients in the order in which they are given; sifting the dry HOUSEWIFE 2 ingredients together. Bake in muffin . tins in a moderate oven. J YOUR GROCERIES What shall it avail if the national producer takes the greatest care in collecting the proper foods and car- fully caring for them, carefully pre paring them and organizing a great distribution system by which these perfectly prepared foods are deliv ered to the housewife and left upon the kitchen table, the housewife lets them 6tand in her warm room from one and. a half to two hours before properly putting them away. It irives time lor the oleomargarine or nutola to become soft or for the veeetole to become heated through. The meat should be immediately unwrapped - and put in a cool place. Changing the dietary habits of the nation is one of the bieeest oroblems we have to face . today and it is the American housewife who must, through her thought and planning, bring about this change. By using the foods mentioned shei can save for Uncle Sam and the boys at the front minions of bushels of , wheat. One years abstinence from one slice of bread per individual a day will mean the saving of 64;000,232 bushela o wheat or 3,000,500,00r"tloavesof bread One ounce of sugar saved a day wil mean -the saving of . 2,190,000.000 pounds of sugar. Of meat, 3 ounces of meat saved means the saving of 8,160,000,000 pounds. "AFTER SCHOOL" LUNCH While the adult appetite may wel fag a bit in the spring, the. healthy young school' children come trbopins in with rosy cheeks and an appalling LETS HAVE A DINNER PARTY. Conservation was never intended to mean the stopping of social inter course. Man is first of all a sociable creature - and must have a certain amount of social life to keep his men tality at its best. The art of conversation needs reviv ing sadly Perhaps the home dinner party is one of the best chances for the close exchange of ideas amon friends and neighbors. It is well for the children to be given a topic each to be prepared to talk on. Patriotic Hospitality. The hostess is responsible that the meal itself shall not encroach on our war supplies and shall keep well with in the family budget. Also this com pany meal as well as all meals must be carefully balanced so as to avoid disturbing after effects. Adjusting Menu All the old "sayings" need a certain amount of modification to fit our mod era life. That the "proof of the pud ding is in the eating" has been long1 recognized as a fallaoy the real proof is in the after effects. ' However delicious each individual dish may be, if the combination of the several djshes served at a meal is wrong your guests are going to feel uncomforable afterward. Thus all your infinite pains to make the dinner a success have failed, for now we trace the cause of after-dinner discomfort to .its real source the eating of foods, perfect though each may be, without regard to the balance of the combination. Newspapers Tell How Housewives now have the advant- ! age of the experience of the greatest chefs and domestic science specialists n the country. The great daily pres3 is constantly presenting these points, so important to the effectiveness of the busy homemaker's success. French chefs, who are recognized the world over as authority not only in the preparation of dishes that are the delight of the epicure, but also oh the nicety of balance in the menu, are particular to arrange the dinner so that there will be a certain pro portion of acid, fat, protein, starch and sweet. Too much starch will un balance the meal as will too much of any of the other necessities. The American error in menu balance seems to He in the serving of too much starchy food at a meal. Combining Foods. Potatoes are rich in starch, and when these are included in the menu with any other starchy vegetable no white bread is needed. The kind of meat to be served form? the basis of the average meal. When you serve pork, goose, duck or ham it is well to start the meal with a fruit cocktail, a fruit, juice, an ice or clear bouillon. A dinner where the leaner meats are served can begin with a soup or puree. In either case follow the meat course, which includes the starchv nnt.at.nfva nnrl nn lint voce tdfble, with a salad. Your dessert gives the necessary touch to complete the balance. Grape juice has been found to be a great aid as an effective equalizer or adjuster Of food balance at hearty din ners. It is served to very good advant age either at the Deginning of ihe meal, in the salad, or as the foundu tion of the dessert. ' Recipes have been given the Dracti cal "test of tests" of repeated use.' aena to Mrs. Aaams, care of this paper ,or recipes for meatless day3 Women at he Front. What this ?ar . has done to our French sisters will never half be told Even those or us who Imagine easilv wm in: our mma s eye see but little or tne xea,i horrors those hiehlv civil ized women have gone through. Thou sands are aeprived of even th maii. est decencies ofscTviiized living. Many have undergone such severe nerve shock 4hat they will never recover tneir seir confidence and full The opportunity is given American women; and, oh! how little our most can be, comparatively, to give these sisters who have suffered bravely for three years a taste of funfl amor. tot comfort through the Martha Washing- luu uage. We, have he prlvilep nf aukr making or buying a bag. The nearest headquarters of the American Fund for French Wounded will give yonJull Washington jmiuuiais. m the name of Martha ' T ' , craving fiSr-i: food. It is wise and along the'jaecessity. uu Jjanaverra ovorir wftma?odKSirl .wUl et in touch with local branch of va a,,.; &Lh founded, nTake or Out of the perplexities that con front the world today, that try mens soul's, , those . which . come nearest home, must be thoughts and care for our own dear boys;, who are reappna- ing so bravely- and "willingly to 1 the call of duty. Our prayers and our labor, is Mf them, to do the things Which best brighten their lives, be fore going to-mee the foe, and after they are gone, to do the things for them , that will help to achieve vie tory and supply safety for humanity "To this task we, dedicate our lives and all that we have and are." As in the "War Between the States" our own NOrth Carolina boys were "First at Bethel," so ogain, they will come back (God willing), crowned with glory Save and Serve. "Save and Serve is a timely slo gan for al the homes throughout the land, so just along this thought I am suggesting a recently issued pamphlet entitled "War Service in the Home, compiled . by the U. S. food commis sion, and which is being circulated throughout the land.- It tells us what foods we must eat, what foods are sufficient for health and tsrength, and what -we must conserve that our armies will have enough. We must not ,run short on "wheat, meat, and fats," and we must save on "sweets, and use every drop of milk." It does not seem "to me, with right judgment in our homes and especially on the farms and suburban homes, where there is sufficient yard space, why all housekeepers 'cannot ho equal to meet this problem, by raising rhickens, having abundant eggs, milk, butter, garden truck, and fruits in large Quantities that will not only supply the heme, but to sell. If those; who have such favorable conditions; surrounding them, will unite to do this al over the United States, there wllPbe no lax of food and a great! mountain will be removed from our governments shoulders. This, daugh ters, is our duty. . Call for Magazines. A great call is being made for mag azines for the cantonments. How drags the time with your boys when off duty and on Sundays, far away from home! A magazine will help to while away the lonesome hours. Save all you haev and popular books, send them through your , local war relief committee, who will see that they are forwarded. Don't send those that are too out of date, unless they are stand ard works. I Know of instances wheie magazines published in 1876 were sent. Aviators Vests. What is growing to be a popular in novation, which we will term an 'in genious invention," conceived by some clever woman, is the saving old kid gloves, especially Jong ones. These are used to make aviators vests. They are cut and laia flat, sewed on felt, and made into linings for vests Vhich are warm and protect from piercing winds -,when soaring in dizzy heights. "Necessity .always tne mother of invention, seems to have; in this respect, used her "Motherly wits," and so conceived these impossi- rble comforts for her children. In Charlotte and many other cities, gloves are being collected in great numbers, which are sent to New Or leans t6 be used in the service. Bas kets are being placed in all depart ment stores and old gloves are, thrown in them, and then shipped. Further information can be had by addressing: the Charlotte Observer office. should like to see this made in all our cities, merchants ' placing baskets convenient for purchasers, who 'dis card their old gloves. Any society, patriotic or club, can form their com mittees and collect the gloves. Our aviators need warm inner vests. Daughters save al your old gloves. Addrelllng Mall for Oyer Seas. Much confusion has resulted and much mail lost by not properly ad dressing. For the benefit of such daughters, whose sons are in the ser vice, this will help you. Never ad dress mail, simply putting the initials, write full given names with address of sender in the corner. Never use a pencil. Use heavy paper or cloth in sending packages, for in transit paper is badly tornr. Give address of his title, ''name of his unitVr orflaniza tion to which he is assigned, and add "American Expeditionary Forces." War Relics. The new State Museum, at Rale.igh, is the only safe and, proper plac9 in which to keep al lhistorical relics. Col. "Fred -A. Olds, is in charge and he has'uged all citizens of North Carolina to place relics there; vwhere theyvare kept in moth-proof and fire proof cases and rooms. Many delapi dated and moth-eaten relics have been restored to splendid condition by Colonel Olds this is his pride and special care. In ol attics, in old truks, lie for gotten, much that is valuable of an historiQjpastT Why not look them up, send them to our State Museums and have them cared for. A visit to Ral eigh will make your heart -bound with patriotic pride, for there one sees the personal property, the uniform fJ gray, the "sheathed sword" and many silent testimonials of a glorious past. Spring Flower Show. ' ' I read recently of a street flower show in Washington, D. C, ip the in terest of the Belgian baby campaign, some of the most prominent women selling: mosegavs and button bouaueiftl about, and - winsome- girls -4a -French and English peasant costumes, pinned UTD C 2 - - v.'.-- button-hole bouquets on each cus tomer; of course, the customers were many waiting to be attended ; bif?uch; attractive venders. This is" a sugges tion for children's chapters if,, they want to adopt a poor little Belgian or- phah' Thfc profit wUl lje' entire, asthe flowers - can be h&a from the home gardens,? - - 's -. .- f Word of Thanks - -i-, . ' -. I. wish to thank the daughters who have expressed their appreciations, of this department of State work. I am trying tor serve . yon and ask that you co-operate . with me, by sending me Items" of chapter work for publication No greater evidence of- appreciation than the following that I have Just' received and .appreciated , . . Charleston; S. C., March lfc ins. "My Dear Mrs.jpurkhelmer : I thank you for your clippings about your de partment of U. D. C. work in the newspapers. Such -'work is very valu able in developing .our organization, and I am, sure you are: doing it well. "With kindest regards and bst wishes for all, your efforts for our United Daughters of the Confederacy. "Faithfully yours, Mary B. Poppenheim "President General, -U, D. C- All correspondence lor this depart ment 'please address to Mrs. Elolse B. Burkheimer, 11 Cape Fear Apts., Wilmington, N. C. HERALD SQUARE HOTEL a' 3T OP BROADWAY ' HEW YORK EVERY comfort and ience. On direct car lines from ill R. R. Stations and 'Ferries. Two minutes walk to the finest shops and theatres. ROOMSi 125 with privilege of bath . $X , SO per day 75 with private shower batb. $2X0'i?er day lSOwitW private bad $2.00 and up Club Breakfast i 25c up Special Luncheon . 60o Dinner a la carte At moderate prices J. Fred Ss.yers M&oring Director iiiimmnsiiimitti l!l!U(i!l!IIUniii)lf3 CUARKTON. - Clarkton, March .Misa Mar garet Craven, of Abbottsburg visited friends here this wee. Mrs. G. L. Clark, has as her gaesf. Miss Bettie Evans, of Fayetteville. Miss Rofchinson, of Wilmington, was the guest of Mrs. Strange Nance this week. " Miss Amanda Clark' has returned from a delightful visit in Richmond, Va and Camp Lee, at Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Iff. J. Cox, Mrs. NV 33. Bachelor, Misses Isabelle Cromartle and Cora W. Clark, spent a pleasant week-end with relatives at Camp Jackson. Mr R. R. Myers and little son, have returned to their home at Petersburg Va. They were acompanied by Miss Fay Huckabee, who will spend the summer there. Mrs. L. F. Ritchie entertained at a beautiful reception for the teachers of the Clarkton High school Thurs day evening and an enjoyable time was held by all present. mm Hill Fire In Shipyards Jacksonville, Fla., March 23. Fire originating in the moulding derJart ment of the MerrilMttevens' Shtj building plant, located two miles south of South Jacksonville, destroyed three large sheds entailing a loss es timated at $150,000 this morning. Two negroes were slightly injured by scalding water. The work of construc tng five ships will be delayed a few days until material to finish the moulds arrive, here. KffJHT DOWN THE LINE. TouTi find that we excel in cater ing to your every Footwear need that is if these five important features in Shoes are of prime interest tq you. For Quality, Style, Fit, Comfort and Price, none can beat us as Shoe Ex perts anA "very few stores can even equal the high standards we set. The following, four leading makes are our best sellers, but all the brands we carry are real shoes made for peo- ,ple, who want the " best at a moderate price. .. La France, Smaltz-Goodwin, Nettleton and Slater. i Air Raid on Paris. Paris, March 23. At J o'clock to night a group of enemy" airplanes crossed the lines and a certain num. ber of bombs were dropped on Com peigne, and different towns in that re gion. Several machines advanced fur ther to the south, but were forced to turn back by the fire of our artillery. The alarm was immediately given in Paris and a half hour later, the "all clear" signal was sounded. Wilmington Shoe Co.' Wilmington's Best Shoe Store. I1I11B I UiflUI mini CHICHESTER S FILLS r- THE DIAMOND ijaitM i As your Urn, Pills in Red and MJ i.ih7 boxes, setled with BiqaRIbboa. Taka mm mihr. Urn r yean known as Best, Safest, Always ReXifcla SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ... L&iS. STEAMER WILMINGT0N " j' rFlll ssuare an "w-JX jy . : --v- "-fr---.- -- -II- II I Leave Wilmington M?nh Ibt!'- lnia days, Tuesdays, WednpVri J asSPl1 fon and Fridays, 2:30 P Msday8- T,mrsS Leare Sowthport and Fn ra days 9:30 A. M. and j', 1 sui. Leave Fort Caswell .-.-i-; : p6rt 3:30 P. m. on sndir ' HUd Sot!w Leave Wilmingtoa 6 -on iW NEOLIN SOLES. Makes Walkin a Peaaurft Attached by SULLIVAN, King of Shoemakers N. Front Street, ?hone 523. 1 , the BLADDER and all Discharges ia 24H0URS name v Sevan of counterfeits. V V " dragon,. MORTGAGE SALE. Joy Tlrrue of the, nmvw ..i. . ed in a mortgage mad by EdrdF and wife to o. r,. rai-tr n ,,t" , a -.Fl Istered ia New Hanover County n p S," 8fl. nacft & fh .o!...i lJ 11 Boot auction, for cash at tho. T,- dt puona in the City of WilmfnVto T on TuUd - i . " iouowiug described tract Nortn Carolina, to-wit- U oI frirst Tract: BEGINNING in the miMi. fo th Seacoast Railroad wre & George M. Croft's western line crosses thl 'oid tract; thence towards the sound Mtt Baid Cross and Hettie James line South 40 decrees East 975 feet to a stake; theZ at rieht anirle South 4r, rir feet to said Hettie James' western l cnence along her line North 45 depwi West to mlrldlo nf t.,;i j U&T: thence with said tract towards the sonnd - j 5, 6 lu"wnnng two acres Second Tract : Adjoining the lands of Fannie G. Prlteharri and h. orm. niqg at a point 211fi feet North 56 degree! u uluiiulcs Yesl irom a stone near a pond, said stone being a corner of W R. Stocley's land, and the lands of Fannie G Pritchard, and running thence North degrees and 30 mlnxrtes West 1651 feet to a stake, the old ers; thence North 59 degrees East 14:;o tees io a large poplar tree near the edfe of a branch; thence South 55 degrees' Eaat 628 feet alone: n fpnpp tn onAfk.. . - uviuci JIUS fence; tnenee South 54 degrees and 20 minutes west to a post, a corner in said fence ; thence South 34 degrees and a minutes West 451 feet along said cresi fene to the Beginning, containing 13 acrei, more or less. C. Xi. CARTER, Tiastee. By JOHN D. BELLAMY & SON", 3-24-30-tI. Attorneys. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Treasury Department: . Raleigh. March 4, 1918. NOTICE OF SALE. Sealed proposals will be received by m as State Treasurer of North Carolina, at this office, in Raleigh, North Carolina un til April 1st, noon, for the purchase of all or any part, of the following Bonds: $600,000.00 Permanent Improvement Bondi Dated July 1, 1918, as follows; $100,000.00 Mature July 1, 192. $100,000.00 Mature July 1, 1929. $100,000.00 Mature July 1, 1930. $100,000.00 Mature July 1, 1931. $100,000.00 Mature July 1, 1932. The Bonds will be sold at par to the per son bidding the lowest rate of interest nol exceeding 4 per cent. Bonds paid for in full on April 1st will be exempted from all taxation including Income and also when constituting a part of the surplus of any bank, trust company or other corporation. Apply to me for blanks upon which it bid. B. R. LACY, State Treasurer. 3-5-su-tu-th-4w. . 4 1! ' ;Wagner Distributing Company, Distributor V Water and Orange Streets P. O. Box 604 Phone' 1191 Serve Ice Cold Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known As Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain in Fetf Minutes Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pains in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etx. After one application pain usuair? disappears as if by magic. A new remedy used internally ana externally for Coughs, Colds Croup, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and ron silitis. t .t This oil is conceded to ce the mc.i pentrating remedy -known. prompt and immediate effect in r lieving pain is due to the fact that 1 penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration pour two drops on the thickest piece of sow leather and it will penetrate tnw substance through and through m three minutes. . Accept no substitute. This fre oil is golden red color only. bottle guaranteed: 25c. 50c and I" sL bottle. Or money refunded at KODer R. Bellamy Drug Co. aa. For Sale Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes Fancy Eating Irish Potatoes Velvet Bean Meal Cotton Seed Feed Meal Cotton Seed Hulls 1,000 sacks Rice We can make shipment same day orders reach us Telegrapfl or telephone us for prices. D. L. GORE COMPANY iiu iue Bifjwts. iowr Dooms were , : 7
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 24, 1918, edition 1
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