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Eastern Carolina
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VOL. XXIV. No. 100.
OREIGN LANGUAGE
PUBLICATIONS Jtt
Devoting More Space to Lib
erty Bonds Than Many
Other Newspapers
KAUPT FREHEIT
BONDS" DISPLAYED
v m. f
German Language News
papers are Urging Pur
chase of Bonds, .arid are
Getting Good Results
organization, for thousands of sub
scriptions nave been - gathered from
the foreign language districts of
American cities since the campaign
started. ; ' - o-
Forty-one s nationalities are particH
pating in the campaign, and practical
ly all- are represented by newspapers
which lead in the-work. These in
clude Chinese, Japanese, Turkish.'
Arabic, Greek, Hebrew, Ukranian,
Flemish,, Danish and other Scandina
vian nationalities, Armenian, Portu
guese and Spanish.
Throughout the country the cam
paign work has been carefully organ
ized., Mr. Rieg, who . speaks 11 lan
guages, traveled for weeks before the
loan opened, holdinr rallies, and de
veloping fighting plans . of foreign
language committees in the .principal
cities. In their native tongues, he ad
dressed meetings of Germans,, French,
Italians, i Spaniards, Norwegians,
Swedes Hollanders, Poles, Rouman
ians and Danes. Reports now being
received tell of multitude of small
subscriptions pouring into local head
quarters from these adopted zones of
America.
THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1918.
12
PAGES,
2 Sections
; .h'KlCri rlVECENTS
. '-:
TTasbington, April 19. "Kauft Fre-
bonds."
This is the appeal made to every
reader of eGrman language newspa
pers and magazines published in the
rnited States these days in news and
editorial columns , and advertising
pages. "Buy Liberty Bonds urge the
editors in the language of America's
enemies.
Clippings displayed today at the Na
ficnal Liberty headquarters indicated
hat the Germania language papers in
this country are devoting proportion
ately more space to the preaching of
the necessity for jover-subscrlblng the
loan than are other daily newspapers.
Other foreign language newspapers
re equally active on behalf of the
Tar credit, Including the Hungarian,
Bulgarian and Turkish publications.
Their work is bearing fruit, accord
ing to reports to Hans Rieg, a native
ol Germany, director of the foreign
language section of the Liberty Loan
In the fifth century, the Empress
Helena established hosnitala vfnr rtiW
I sick and wounded soldiers of the
empire, on the routes between Rome
ua Constantinople.
Soutk Caroling News
STATE DOCTORS.
f i DO Ml DOCTORS
PRESCRIBE CALOMEL?
Of all the medicines in the world,
ioctors prescribe calomel most oftan
ad depend upon it most universally,
iliere must be a goodand sufficient
,tson what is it? "
If you will study the docters' books
on will find that the medical author
ities prescribe calomel for almost ev-
rv disease. The reason is that calo-
el is the greatest and only thorough
vstem-purifier. It makes the liver
ctive, drives out the poisons from
he stomach, bowels and kidneys and
hereby purifies the blood. Calome'
uts the entire system in the most
avorable. condition for Nature to ex
rcise her recuperative power. Your
octor will tell you that drugs merely
ssist Nature. That is why he pre-
cribes calomel so often.
Tne new Kind or calomel, called
Calotabs," Is refined and purified
rom all of the nauseating and dan
erous qualities of the old style calo-
el as a liver-cleanser and system-
urifier. One Calotab at bedtime.
ith a swallow of water that's all
o nausea, nor the slightest unpleas-1
ntness. Next- morning you awake
eelrag fine-r-with a hearty appetite
or breakfast. Eat what you please
raits, acids or anything. No restric
ts of habit or diet.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
aled packages, nrice thirtv-flve
?nts. Recommneded and guaranteed
druggists everywhere. Tour
oney back if you are not delighted.
Adv.
Met fn Aiken and Elected New
Officers.
Aiken sre April 19. The South
Carolina Medical Association, in its
70th annual session in Aiken this
week, elected officers for the ensuing
year. There were in attendance upon
the meeting about 200 doctors, the
session beginning Monday, evening
with conferences at the Highland
Park hotel, which was headquarters
for the convention.
The election of officers resultecUas
follows: Dr. James Ai Hayne, Colum
bia, president; Dr. E. T. Kelley,
Kingstree, first vice-president ; Dr. N.
B. Edgerton, Columbia, second vice
president; Dr. H. T. Hali, Aiken, third
vice president; Dr. E. A. Hines, Sen
eca, secreta'ry and treasurer.
The newly selected State medical
board consists of the following: Dr.
Harry Wyman, Aiken, president; Dr.
J. T. Taylor, Adams Run; Dr. John
Lyon, Greenwood; Dr. A. M. Brails
ford, Mullins; Dr. J. J. Watson, Co
lumbia; Dr. E. W. Pressley, Clover;
Dr H. L.. Shaw, 'Fountain Inn;' Dr. A.
E. Boozer, Columbia. Of these Drs.
Brailsford and Pressler are In the
army, stationed at Camp Sevier.
DR. HARMS RESIGNS.
President of Newberry to Go to Phila
delphla. -
Newberry, S. C, April 19. The Rev.
J. Henry Harms, D. D., for the past
10 years president of Newberry Col
lege, has tendered his resignation
as head of the institution to accept
the pastorate of the Church of the
Holy Communion, Philadelphia, which
is regarded as the leading Lutheran
church in the United States. This
pastorate became famous during the
incumbency of the Rev. Joseph A.
Seiss.
Total or 191 Meningitis Cases.
Columbians. C, April 19. Since the
last week in December, 1917, 191
cases of . cerebro-spinal meningitis
have been' reported to the office of
Dr. James A. Hayne, secretary of the
State Board of Health. Of this num
ber 45 were fatal. There were also
11 suspected cases.
Woyharjl Cuts Nose. '
Thursday morning, while Mrs. A.
M. Drewv who lives near Mullins, was
engaged in cutting1 some ham for
breakfast, the knife slipped and she
;Same near losing her nose. She came
to town for medical treatment and
seemed to be suffering a great deal
of pain. The point of the- knife
stuck in her nose just below the left
eye, and it was with difficulty that
the blood was stopped. She will like
ly be a little more careful the next
time she goes to cut the breakfast
meat. Mullihs Enterprise.
Celebration of Patriots' Day.
, Boston, Mass.; April 19. The pres
ent spirit of the American people-was
strikingly manifested in the enthusi
astic manner in which the people of
Massachusetts indulged today in their
annual celebration of Patriots' Day,
commemorating the battle of Lexing
ton and the beginning- of the Ameri
can war for independence. In this
city the leading feature of the day's
celebration was a mammoth military
parade, comprising National Army
units from Camp Devens, regulara
from the forts and sailors and ma
rines from the Charleston navy yard.
Secretary' of the Navy Daniels review
ed the procession in company with
Governor McCall of Massachusetts
and Mayor Peters of Boston.
Primrose Day in England.
London, April 19. By wearinsr the
primrose, favorite flower of Benjamin
Disraeli, Lord Beaconsfield, honor was
rx
paid by - Englishmen - today to -the
memory of the great statesman who
was the contemporary and rival of
Gladstone. In accordance with time
honored custom the Primrose League
decorated the Beaconsfield statue in
Parliament Square. The death of the
famous statesman occurred 37 years
ago today.
-. -
School for Army Chaplains.
LrOUlsville,".Ky., April 19. Under an
order from the War Department -a
school for army chaplains from the
States of the Middle .West is to be
opened tomorrow at Camp Zachary
Taylor. The techool will be presided
over by experienced chaplains, who
are acquainted with the practical as
well as the spiritual side of work in
the field. Instruction will be given
to about 150 chaplains who have been
recruited for the National service.
members ; marked; the -openng of
two-day session, today. ,
t
-
Daughter of. Former Governor to Wejf
. Chicago, IjL,-April 19, rOne of ths
most '.notable weddings of the Chicago
season will.be that of Miss Dorothy
Deneen, daughter of the former Gigr
ernor of Illinois, and Mrs. Charles S,
Deneen, and Allmand M. Blow, son J
the late A. A. Blow and Mrs. Bloijy
of VKnoxville, Tenn. The marriajjsr
ceremony will be . performed iouisT
row , evening at the home of tfffc
bride's parents. , , -
Travelers Are Patriotic.
New Orleans, La., April 19. Hun
dreds of traveling salesmen of this
State are -to be recruited for patri
otic service, especially in publicity
work in behalf of the. third Liberty
Loan, in accordance with plans that
are expected to be adopted by 'the.
Louisiana Division of the Travelers'
Protective Association, wnich is noid
ing its annual convention in this cty.
An unusually large attendance of
BROCK-FLOWERS. . i
(Special to The ..Dispatch.) v.
Mount Olive, N, C. April ,19. A. tk
Brock, of Smithfield, .and .Miss Annp
Flowers, daughter of W. J. Flowery,
former postmaster here, were quietTy
married at Princeton Sunday afte
ynoon.V while out autoing. The part
returned here, and . the . marriage wajr
i kept a secret; -the -groom went bacjc
'to Smithfield to .his work with Tbj
i Smithfield Herald) - returned Mouday
night, when his bride quietly took hr
'departure with 'him. so a letter frog
the bride Wednesday said.
New York -city has furnished apr
nrnTimatelv 1.200 women physician,
nurses and canteen workers for ;ve
seas service."
111
A NEW CAR FOR YOUR
OLD ONE
It ia tha T?TNTCfH
hat makes the machine
3 far as appearand e
I?8. What about let-
Us rsnaint vouf
pomobile? " " '
ffe agree toIve" you
;5Je job, at the low
'J Possible price.
oughout Valtine
30rs Pin A 'rtVianima
I EXPENSIVE in
cost but standi- '
J for excellence 'the
tf over. Valentin
company guarantee. '
W WISE 11
0
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max!
1TUUU3L11FB'
oao
With a Farley charge account you always have plenty of money left to purchase Thrift Stamps. Thrift Stamps will help to win the war. Not only that, they may give
you a sufficient volume qf savings by the time this war is' over, to start you in a home of your own, or pay off the mortgage on the one you already own. These little quar
ters mount up fast as the little dollars paid in every week on a Farley charge account soon pay the account off. .
Don't forget one impressive fact. When you purchase the Farley way you do not pay any higher prices than when you pay cash. Get our prices. Go around and see.
The only difference between a Farley charge accou it and a 30-day account at the cash stores is that the Farley account is easier to pay. You don't pay any more
and orten less, for Jhe merchandise you buy here. '
Mammoth Magnitude of Different Styles Embracing After-Easter
Fashion-Spread
Men's New Spring Suits
i
3
You can't buy better styles or better grades and some of the other
magazine-advertised makes comprising this monster spread of new
ideas.
The biggest and best tailoring houses in existence make our men s
suits topcoats and trousers. Men of discriminating taste jump at val
ues like these. Our prices are nb higher than the cash store prices.
The big nationally-advertised manufacturers fix the retail prices for
every f.jore, cash or credit. The fact that we give you a greater num
ber of brand new styles to select from, and let you pay for the. gar
ments at the rate of a dollar or two a week, is what's causing
the excitement and bringing the crowds.
So besides the advantage of biggest stocks and greatest number
of syles is the assurance that no o ther store on earth dare sell
cheaper.
The young fellows will marvel at the beautiful snappy tailoring
in our Men's Suits. Slash or vertical pockets, latest form-fi&mg de
signs single or double-brested, in any fabric or color now tn$ rage.
Suit priecs: " .
$18
UP
TO
$35
tm
18
mm
Men's Trousers $2 Up
There isn't a shoddy pair of pants in our stock. Every one guar
anteed just as represented, and in most instances they outlive the
guarantee. We are showing the most wonderful selections in this
season's newest materials and shades. These too, can be bought on
the Pay-the-Easy Way plan.
Men's Spring Hats $2 Up
All the new military shades and originaFsport bands. This ex
hibit is especially interesting on account of the variety of differ
ent styles. ' .... . - " : ; '.. . '.
Men's Stylish Shirts $1.50 up
All sizes, patterns and designs. The fabrics are of the best material
and are exceedingly well made. We have a splendid showing. Look
them over.
Women's, Misses' and Juniors'
Frocks and Dresses
The Surpassing Sight of The Season
Come, see fabrics, colors and workmanship,
blended into a dream of harmony impossible
for any mortal soul to resist. Get the prices
and carry these prices around town in your
memory. Thr lon't show such elegance even
in cash stores for the little money we ask.
Come and be convinced.
BeaUty, style, value, smartness and good
ness. Farley frocks have them all.
There are dresses with tunics with broarT
sashes, with embroidered . bodices, with
pockets, with Georgette sleeves with higK
collars, and square collars and long narrow
collars, with contrasting colors for trim
mings, with buttons and with every new
idea Fashion has decreed.
Taffetas, jerseys, striped silks, plaid
silks, crepe de chines and. Georgettes. Tlrn
gray, french blue, black, navy, Pekin, rose,
green and purple. Prices run
$
10
UP
TO
$35
$15 Up
Ladies' and Misses' Suits . .
Delight Of All Eyes! ;:
Height of fashion and quality marked with excrfrfig
prices. Orders to the big world-famous tailors soon
as modistes originated the new Spring styles, gave the
Farley concessions in the matter of price which is now
creating a whirlwind of business. Women see . others
are not showing such big selections of the new things
And you ought to see them coming.
The suits have been carefully designed to bring out a woman's
best lines and there are 'styles for every type of woman slim, me
dium, stout. ,
Union Made Overalls 7 . $ 1 .59
, 116
MARKET
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J. 'n. LEWIS & SON
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Fourth and Princess
Phone 898-T