Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / April 26, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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mc FIVE. 2 EASTERN lit: LOSES ONE OF HER LEADING CITIZENS now THE WILMINGTON , DISPATCH, " FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26, 19 fa. HS1 REGULAR MEETING rSrwse dues slightly Did Y Entire City Saddened in An nouncement of Leath of Mr. J. T. Foy OCCURRED SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME TODAY 1 raveling Men to Discuss Coming Session of Grand Council of Carolinas One of Foremost Figures in pencers Politics Owned Much Real Property in This City H Wilmington was shocked ,and saddened this morning in the an nouncement of the death of Mr. J. T. Foy. of Scott's Hill, one Of Pender -nuntrs foremost citizens, and one of the best and most favorably known Ben in East Carolina, which occurred at his home at y o'clock, following an illness that extended over but an hour's time. The deceased, was in tt seventy-second year of his life a life that had been devoted largely to the uplift of his county, section ana state, and a life that had been froueit with usefulness to all with whom he came in contact with. The deceased is survived by his widow, who prior to marriage was Miss Nora Dozier, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Dozier, of Britton's -Jseck, Marion countv. South Carolina. Funeral ser vices had not been completely ar fnr this morninc. but it was OFFICERS WILL MEET SATURDAY AFTERNOON Imperative That All Members Of the Council Attend To morrow Night's Meeting in Odd Fellow Hall Made Necessary if Members and Loved Ones Are to be Protected MEMORIAL SERVICE BEING PLANNED FOR The initiation of new members wil feature tomorrow night's regular meeting of Cape Fear Council No. 374, United Commercial Travelers, al though there are many other matters of importance to be handled at this meeting which will be preceded by a meeting of the officers of the council, which is called for 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Both meetings will be held in the organization's quarters on the third floor of Odd Fellows' build- ins:. Third and Princes sstreets. The afternoon meeting of the officers will be called to order at 8 o'clock. The afternoon meeting of the officers is of Daramount imDOrtance and all officers are exnected to be on hand promptly. Matters pertaining to the meeting of the Grand Council of the Caro linas, to be held in Charlotte in May, -ia that thev would be held from ; to be discussed at the evening the residence Sunday afternoon and j meeting, and this is a matter that that interment would e made in Oak- i every, knight of the grip is intensely rale cemeterv, this city. 1 interested in. Delegates to the ccn Mr. Foy was one or me ioreniost vemon were recently eiecieu am ir,fice,sarv to increase the dues to ., -ntiia with the nnlitic'S of ! nrnKahlv want tn dismiss with them th?t 'county for the past 25 years and j what they are to do while away prior to their departure trom tne city i . . . ,h ff Shipbuilding will also probably be ? Let us se what this $10 real-l discussed at the meeting, since the i A 11 t,nnr ollVl O Tt OPtlVo 1TI-I terest in the propaganda looKing to ward massing the citizenry of the State for an attack on Washington in an effort to have shipyards located here, and in view of the fact that i has served three terms in the House of Representatives and also repre sented Pender and Duplin counties in the State Senate. He was chairman of the Board of County Commission ers of Pender for 12 years ana nis everv action in political life was to ward progress and the upbuilding of the Democratic party. Mr. Foy was actively identified Trirh the" business life of this city, being a large owner of real estate and a director of the People's Sav ings Bank. In addition he had other business interests in the city on a smaller scale and was well and fav orably known to practically everyone in Wilmington. He was a trustee of the Methodist church of Scott's Hill, a staunch member, and always a large contribu tor to everything advocated by his church. In the death of Mr. Foy Pen- a Ucs a rMttven that atlV COmmU- 4n .tfnr tr, trivo. vm His Riteen from Citv and County Left City in au-uiu e. ' " t- i - ' every action always was open and This Afternoon. hnnrrt and he was held in the Sixteen selectmen, fourteen from Services of Collector is Dis pensed With by Eyota Tribe Think it Unneces sary Waste of Money . Preparations looking toward the an nual memorial services of Eyota and Cherokee Tribes, Improved Order of Red Men, to be held at the Fifth Ave: nue Methodist church Sunday even ing, May 19, are going forward stead ily and members of the two tribes feel that the service will eclipse any yet heretofore held. The sermon will be preached by Rev. J. H. McCrack en, pastor of the church, and friends of the membership of the two tribes are invited to attend. The fact that the dues of the tribe have been raised in order to meet in creased expense and insure protection of the member and his dependents will be learned with interest. The fol lowing statement issued by Mr. Hen- TT! . rv Lee Hewett. sacnem or layout Tribe, and also signed by Mr. F. K. J. Fuchs, chief of recoras, will be read with interest. The communication, a copy of which has been sent all mem bers of the tribe, follows: "As vou have been previously ad- i onrt vised, our tribe deemed it. wise and elected and .- v, ac, n two and one-half fathoms per quarter, making 10 fathoms per year. Do you fully realize just what this $10 that rrpHAT once upon a time the little children of -I Belgium were as happy and well taken care of as our own little ones who were in the par ade on Friday? ' Germany has destroyed their happiness and homes, maimed and murdered them do you want these leplorable conditions among us? if not DO YOUR BIT AND BUY Lib y Bonds EH nam does accomplish From a financial Doint of view it pays for $250 insurance on your life; it pays fov $100 ins-urance on the life of 3rour wife; it pays you-' $5 per week in case of sickness; it furnishes you . . , tj2 a nurse iree 01 cuciirit, ji uceucu uur much has happenea m snipouuu ng! and ives you ft free circles since the last m e tmg of the , B n 0akd&le Cerap. council the members will in all prob- Did mans ability want to remmesce a bit oyer, nllitA RO 11?.h? .l rm.A fnWuna in anrilnir v" " tne t;i lj a ruuu ivi mini both concrete and fabricated steel yards. The traveling men, it will be remembered; recently held a special meeting looking toward working out plans for assisting in the city's drive for port recognition and as a ship building center. SELECTMEN ENTRAINED. very highest esteem by all who knew him. In addition to his, wife he is sur vived by three brothers, Messrs. H. S. Foy, of Winston-Salem; J. W. Foy, of Scott's Hill, and F. M. Foy, of Scott's Hill. BASEBALL PROVIDED. Giants and Dodgers Will Hook Up Tomorrow Afternoon. The Giants and Dodgers will lock horns at the Robert Strange Play grounds tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, the weather permitting, and thnse who en nnt are assured an ex hibition of the National pastime that ttill bp well worth watchine. Home snrl Wilson will r.omnose the battery for thp Dorlerera and Boswell and Bell will perform similarly for the name- pass, John Ponos, the city and two from the county, werp entrained for Camp Jackson this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and will go into active military training Homdr- row morning. The men reported to their boards yesterday afternoon ana were given final instruction. , iney were banqueted at the Y.- M. C. A. on the previous night. Many of their friends accompanied them to the sta tion, despite the inclemency or tne weather, to bid them good-Dye ana wish them the best Of luck. All of the men were in the best of spirits and went willingly to camp. Those trom the county are Messrs w c. Tavlor and John W. Ennett. The men from the city include: J. H. Malpass, W. M. Wells, C. G. Ambrosiano. Charles E. Scherer, Jr., RalDh Tavlor Davis, Bob Caswell- Mai W. E. sessoms, "But the financial part is the small est part of what membership in ihe tribe means. It means protection of loved ones during the absence of the bread winner from the home: it means the education of the orphans and care for the widows; it means taking care cf thp needy families of those of our brothers who have re sponded to the country's call and are wearing the khaki. "In order to properly conserve our resources, to enable us to live up to thp above obligations, we have decid ed not to use the services of a col- ector which has been costing tne tribe $5 to $10 per month; and in stead, we ask each brother to send, or better still, to bring his dues, to tv.o lodsre with him cn Wednesday of the Third Liberty Loan and Help Our Govern ment Make Our Army and Navy Invincible. These Bonds are the Safest Investment in the World and all patriotic citizens should make every effort and sacrifice to purchase them. If you can't Pay Cash Buy on the Dollar Per Week Plan--Any Bank In Our City Is At Your Service. ERTY LOAN COMMITTEE Space donated by The Banks of Wilmington in o CAPT. VICKERS TONIGHT- sake of John McGraw. No admission will be charged and all are invited. Manager Transferred. Mr. H. T. Campbell, local manager for C. D. Kenny Company for the past four years, has been transferred to Columbia, S. . C, and leaves Mon day for his new field. Mr. E. T. Teague, rof Baltimore, will succeed him here in the management of the Kenny store. U o'clock and will give details of his ,0?s " v life in the trenches. A small admis- nigra, m uaa euuw nxii. xm . , . 0 Princess streets, it tnis is not con the North Carolina Building and; Loan hPlrl last nieht in the Noted Scottish Officer o Relate Inci- cffice of Mr james Owen Reilly, 118 dents of Trench Life. Princess street. Substantial busi Captain Leslie Vickers, who recent- nesg ncreases for the year were re ly spoke here in' the interest of the porte(j despite the unusual and abnor third Liberty Loan campaign, speaks , conjitions. Mr. T. D. Love pre- tomgni at tne AuaAiemj' ui muoio .it and Mr. James H. Taylor, Jr., was made secretary. Directors were elected as follows; J. Weil, J. W. Freeman, Jno. D. Bel lamy, C. W. Polvogt, Charles Finkel stein, J. H. Taylor, Jr., P. Q. Moore, I Shain, C. W. Yates, T. D. Love, L. Stein. A. G. Warren, J. O. Really ana J. W. H. Fuchs. ' j uiiowinc thp meAtinsr of the stock holders, the directors re-elected the ! following officers: President J. well; vice president, J. W. Freeman; attor neys, Jno. D. Bellamy & Son; secre tary and treasurer, James H. Taylor, Jr. I Moses Nevell. Willie Sellars, Noel Gil lesnv Neallv. John Mathis Bremer, George Willie Summerlin, Ross Ken nedv. Thp oitv's auota of 42 colored men, who have been ordered for military duty, are directed to report at the of fices of the board in the Masonic Temple building Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Twenty-seven of these will be entrained the following day for Camp Jackson. venient, he can pay it any time dur ing the week to the chief Of records at his store or home, wno win never be too busy to stop and give you a receipt. "We urge you during - this National crisis to pay your dues promntiy. Thus, not only keeping yourself in good standing and giving your loved ones the above-named protection, Dut pnabline the tribe to luitlll very promptly their obligations." MERRITT SENT OUT. EHD ER 'S "The Store of Values'9 New goods are shown here every day. A new lot of Voile, Crepe de Chine, and Georgette Waists came yes terday and are priced at attractive figures. White Voile and Organdie Waists at 98c to $2.25 i Crepe de Chine Waists, Black White and Elesh at $j.au to .yo Georgette Waists,in White only. .$4.98 to $5.75 Time Will Be Served at Stockade and Not on the Roads, However. t.pvI Merritt. one of the several young white men arrested on a charge of vagrancy during the recent cru sale against idleness and vice and wbo left, the city under a deferred capias to later return and be taken into custody by Officer George was sent to the stockade yesterday after- for service of a 30-day sentence. The commitment, however, does not provide for road service and he will onlv bp oblieed to remain at tne stockade. Buy W. S. S. Every Day. Buy A Liberty Bond Today ci e at Q W-tr Fosirth Street Car Fare p-- PiircJe8 of $2 or Over, cinn ic h ni? r.narepa ana wnn-e i. is not enough to inconvenience any one it is sufficient to insure those who attend that they wil not be oblig ed to. stand as on the other occasion when ' the noted Sottish officer was here. His first address dealt largely with the war in general, but tonight he will eo into detail, giving the lit tle incidents of his life as he lived it during the eighteen months that he saw active service with the tfruisti armies. All will want to hear Captain Vick- . i A J 11 J L. . ers. He is a pleasant tamer ana ua.; a message that Wilmington should hear. His address will be superior to that of the average Chautauqua ad dress, for he will discuss a subject that America is intensely interested in the war. One can have seats re served without extra charge, and be assured a comfortable chair through out the sneaking. The speaker will be introduced by Rev. William H. Milton, D. D., and there will be no others on the stage with the speaker. Few Wilmington ians can afford to miss tonight's' ad dress. : J 1 A-.rA.. hA mODTlTlff SIB r'llHII Mlrfll tjlUCU U CI tUC Ailw I ,1 Enrnmr i i r.HFESE JfJ Kesino will help that scalp irritation That annoying scalp trouble which keeps you scratching all the time is a source of disgust to others as well as a torment to you. No matter if you have used other treatments without success try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see if you won't notice an improve ment in a short time. This inexpensive treatment will almost always stop dan druff and scalp itching, and keep the hair thick, live and lustrous. Resinol Soap nd Resinol Ojntment are sold by alldruKista. Samples free. Dept. 6-S. Resinol. Baltimore, Mfl. TWO WILMINGTON BOYS. Represented in List of Ensigns That Go to Annapolis. Amnne the thirty young men sworn in as ensigns -And who are to be sent AnminnHa for traininc according t,V IXULiM S W A 7 -! to the Charleston press, appear the names of wo Wilmington boys, Messrs. D. G. Munds and Will Sharp, the latter better known locally as "Bill" Sharp. Wilmington will hear with neculiar pleasure of the prog ress of her sons and all their friends hope that their progress may be of a continued nature. MRS. QUINLIVAN BEREAVED. Received Message Thl Morning of the Death of Her Brother. The many friends of Mrs. Dan Qain livan will sympathize with her tender ly In the death of her brother, Mr. Michael Quinlivan, -of Rochester, N. Y., which occurred this morning vt his home. Mrs. Quinlivan will be un able to attend the funeral and burial BftrvifA which will be conducted from the late residence Sunday morn ing. HELD ANNUAL MEETING. Staelcholdersr of B. L. Association Nam Their Directors. Directors for the ensuing year were elected at the twenty-eighth, an nual meeting of the stockholders of Use Dairy Foods Wow Plentiful and Economical This is the time when hens are laying regularly, when green pastures and fresh cows combine for heaviest milk production. KToit-a rrtt onlv orovides these foods now in abundance, but also at their best. Armour, with unsurpassed facilities for selection a$fl source of supply, brings you, under ideal temperature, the choicest farm and dairy products their high quality 'guaranteed by the Armour Oval Label. Try these: Cloverbloom Creamery Batter churned in the country sweet, pure, fresh parchment sealed. tgti&tf Egg selected for quality and extra size. Cheese delicious in flavor full cream cheese from the country's most famous dairy regions. tUge4f Poultry milk fed chosen for tender ness and sweetness of meat. Under the Armour Oval Label, you are a s. ViMet whether it be dairy products. meat, fish, vegetables, fruits, coffee over 300 foods in all, of top-grade Beiecuon. isjs your dealer for Oval Label products. ARMOliRCOMPANY R. F. CAMPBELL, Mgr, VHmlngton, N. C. Telephone 35 C3 ILQKV J I A :j yjLJLOJwjiJ QJTTTTE AM6Wftcd1AHY cS5 P nnrm ouiinj i ' ! Try These Oval Label Products: fatl&rf Package Foods fiti&uf Frankfurt Sausage fSEZ&Z Grape Juice Stockinet Star Ham Star Bacon J&J&itt' Coffee f f M . - t 3 i an V -VMS JU i.1 ; SI m A -Ail m I mmm mmm Ml: i 5 -V- m m ,v ft if ; J ! I ;.-:.) M- ' '. ' 'it J p- V -. HI lijrsii'Ewt r i i : .. : ; ay':- i ' . ! ."f'i-' i'
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1918, edition 1
5
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