Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / May 19, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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. f THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH; SUNDAYr MAY -1 9, 1 915.- . . '. . . . .J 7- " - - 1, . - ,. is i i . I. -J. mW ERA NOMINATIONS ; I F LADIES, RECEIVED I FOR BIG CAMPAIGN Campaign Opened Saturday With Sound of Many Trumpets! Friendly But Keen Rivalry Will Exist Studebaker Six and V 1 Chevrolet Touring Cars Arouse Many to Enter -V ' t And Display Effort. s. Saturday was the beginning and -if Ftnat day . was any criterion to go by, I th4 Dispatch Circulation Campaign is an assured success, y ; Many Ladies Nominated. Nominations continue to come in , f by mail, telephone and personal calls. . There has been two nominations re :ceived by telegram. This is not-un- V Expected when there is taken into t. consideration that the Wilmington - JUl8patcn IS going, 10 uussuiuute '"ft. !. .J.1 A A 194.4.1 A ' ..ana wlulout ocst save a uuw , and effort, $3,500. in valuable awards. - i TAe grana eapiia.1 awara,- wajuj i a V 1919 model Studebaker, five-passenger '. f touring car, andjealued at $1,500.50 . s naturally the hope of many to re ceive. In addition to the Studebaker . the Dispatch will award as a second grand gift a Chevrolet, 1918 model, - -five-passenger touring car, ana val ued at $745. These two awards will ' Via HctiIKntA1 r that txtrn Viie'hpst ran- V didates irrespective of the division in -"NJ3rtiich. they reside that secure, the two greatest amounts of votes issued for securing suDscnpwons to me Wil mington Dispatch. - Other Awards of Good Value. '3 The territory that the jcampaign yrtyl embrace has been divided into two , separate and distinct divisions. Dfvison "A" compromses New Han over county outside the corporate limits of the city of Wilmington, and "also Cumberland, Duplin, Pender, Jones, Sampson and Wayne counties are included in this division. Division ."B comprises Brunswick, Bladen, Robeson and Scotland countes of iNorjh Carolina,-and all points within .Sfiuth Carolina of 100 miles of Wil qaaington. For each of these two divi fcd&ns six awards are to be made' in each, the first award of each divi sion is a victor Victrola, the second toward of each division is the choice rpt any machine the Singer company makes, and the third and fourth awards of each division is a coin jplete set and costly array of silver ware, and the fifth award of each di vision is ansEastman kodak, and the febrth award of each division is a la flies' solid gold- wrist watch. The awards as mentoned above are all -worth while, and are not ornamental, 1fit are very useful, and the Dispatch, bn August 17th, will award the 14 different gifts to the young ladies who deserve them. Commission to Those Not Receiving f ' an Award. 5 IThere will be a cash commisison ;of 5 per cent paid for all collections xm subscriptions whether new or re- Churches r METHODIST. V Bladen Street,,. Fifth and Bladen.- Rev. JB." C. Sell,' pastor. Morning ser- vice at 11 and evening service at 6:30, the new, hour of the evening service named to enable members to attend one of the mass, meetings to be. held . at 8:30. Sunday school at, 3: 30 in the afternoon. All are invited. Mem bers are expected to attend. -J Fifth . Avenue, Rpv. . J. H. McCrack ,n, pastor. Services at. 11, a.; m. Spe cial sermon at - this hour to .the mem bers of the Improved Order of Red Men; subject, "The Master Role Speaking in Freedom and Friendship and Charity." Sunday school at 9:45 N a. m. . Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Strangers and the public generally, invited to attend all services. r Wesley Memorial, Winter Park. Rev. J. Herbert Miller, pastor. Children's r day exercises ; will be held at 11 a. m. Prayefc meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth League meets ; Friday evening, at 8. All are wel come.. , ' BAPTIST. I ? Calvary, J. A. Sullivan, pastor Sunday worship 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon, subject, morning, "Noi;GIve Me, But Make Me." The Service at night will be brief, and will b6 dismissed in time for the mass meeting at St. Andrew's Pres . byteriin church., Sunday school at . 9:45 a. m., Mr. J. W. Hollis, su perintendent. Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p: m. Sunbeams Monday 3:30 jmn. Prayer meeting Wednesday snight. Teachers' meeting and Sen tor B: Y. P U. Thursday night. A cordial welcome to all services. PRESBYTERIAN. ' The Church of the Covenant, Mart ket and Fifteenth streets. Rev. Ma rion S.Huske, pastor. -Services, Sunday morning . at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Sunday night service at 8:15 o'clock. Md week prayer meeting Wedesday eve ning at"-8:15, oclock. Strangers and Msitors are cordially invited to attend services at this .church.. EPISCOPAL. . i v'- St John's Episcopal church, Third and Red - Cross, streets. Rev. J. Hanckel Taylor, rector in charge Whitsunday, Holy., communion and sermon, 11 a. m. the preacher being - the Rev. Gardiner L. Tucker, educa tional secretary of the province xt : Sewanee.. -1 Sunday ; school, and birth day ' service, 4 p m. No evening ser- vice on account of . th ,.Red ..Cross ' mass meetings. The public is cor dially invited to all services. St TauUs, Sixteenth and Market ' streets. Rev. D. L. Gwathmey, rector. Whitsunday. Holy . communion, 7: 30 i s. m. . : Sunday school, 9:45; morning newal. To the different candidates not sharing in the distribution of the awards. By this arrangement there can be seen that they will not go un regarded, but will be compensated whether they secure a gift or not. Nominate Someone or Yourself .-Today In another section of the Dispatch there will be noticed a nomination coupon which represents 5,000 votes that will be credited to some young lady whether she nominates herseifj or is nominated by parent or mend. Anyone can nominate ; themselves or be nominated by someone and the 5,000 votes as stated above will be credited to the . party that ts nomi nated. Clip the coupon from the pa per with the free voting coupon, which is good for 300 votes, and send your name or that of some friend to the Dispatch immediately and their name will be placed upon the participant list. Do this at once, be gin an early start and secure a great er number of votes during the earlier part of the campaign for subscrip tions secured than at the latter part. Startling Opportunity Affordjl Good Beginning. The starting opportunity special vote offer of 100,000 extra votes in ad- jiition to the regular votes for the first four six-months subscriptions se cured, either new or renewal subscrip tions, will assist many in getting a fgood start and accumulating a'. 'good- sized extra vote in addition to the regular votes. Secure ; the extra votes in the beginning of the cam paign Ihis liberal inducement is good only until Saturday, June 8th, and many of the candidates, and In fact, all will qualify for this offer by above stated date and receive Itie 100,000 extra votes for only $12 col lected on new or renewal subscrip tions,: . ) The Dispatch Pledges Co-operation. The Dispatch will beiglad to have representatives direct from the office to assist any of the candidates in procuring subscriptions and will be glad to have representative call and explain rally particulars of the cam paign, to. those .desiring information, and by advising the Dispatch repre sentative will immedately call. Every candidate should take advantage of the starting opportunity offer, begin to display an activity at once, and just think of 25,000 extra votes being is sued in addition to the regular votes for the first six-months subscription, either new or renewal. , Is It a Bargain The Dispatch Thinks So. Don't You? prayer, ante-communion and sermon, 11. No evening service. Whitmon- day, morning prayer at 10:30. Fri day and Saturday, ember days. Serv ice with prayers for the sacred minis try, 6 p. m. All seats free. Visitors always welcome. LUTHERAN. St. Matthew's English .Evangelical, Fourth and Harnett streets, Rev. G. W. McClanahan, pastor. Services at 11 a. . m. Subject, "Pentecost, the Outpouring of the Holy Spirit" Union Red Cross services will be held' at 8:30 o'clock at St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, and all mem bers of St. Matthew's are urged to attend. Sunday school at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Luther league at 8:15 Wedjsasday evening. A cordial welcome to all. LUTHERAN. St Paul', Sixth and Market streets. -Sunday morning service at li o clock, conducted by Rev. John C. Seegers, D.' D., of Columbiav Mem bers are requested to attend the mass meeting Sunday night at 8:30 at the Academy of Music. Sunday school at 3:30 o'clock in the, after noon. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Church building corner of Grace and Seventh streets.--Sunday serv ices :JHrtrcdmmunioa at 11 a. m. with sermon by Evangelist Homer N. Rutherford. Sermon topic, "Some Plain Rules for Holy Living." Even ing service at the regular hour. All are invited. - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Church edifice, Seventeenth and Market streets. Services Sunday at 11 a. m.; subject "Mortals and Im mortals." Sundays school at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday evening service at 8:15 o'clock. Reading room adjoin ing the church edifice were Chris tian Science literature may be read or obtained; open Tuesdays, Thurs days and Sat&rdays from 4 to 5:30. The public' is cordially invited to at tend all services and to visit the reading room. CHRISTIAN. Advent, Fourth and Church streets Rev. T. T. Johnson, pastor. -Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sermon topic:- "Vic tory Coming;" There will be no night service because of the mass meetings planned in the interest of the .sec ond war fund drive of the Red Cross. Air are invited. Sixth Street Advent, corner ssixth and Church streets. Elder J. P. King pastor.-rServices at 10; 45 a. m. and 7:45 in the evening. Prayer meeting Tuesday night at 7:45 o'clock. All are invited. ."'-- ' ;GoeS Beyond Four Billion. : Washington, May 17. Unofficial re ports today, to the treasury indicated that the third liberty loan total had gone above $4,000,000,000, and might reach $4,250,000,000. The exact total will not be known until next week. The Village Philosopher . v. , .. . A. P. M. "The human being," saiA. Monte, as he laid down the paper, "is sure a victim f circumstance. He may. be a hero or otherwise accordingly' - Some one suggested that once a hero, always a hero. "Not on your life," was the quick reply,: "it's " altogether according v to circumstances. That cat there,"- he continued, "is the champion rat catcher round here, but just throw him into a barrel with a lUtle aenemic mouse and you will see some high vaulting that will surprise you. Same way with these fellows in no man's land. They will waltz out thAro nnrl errab the biKReSt kind Of a Boche and drag him into camp, but do you think they would do it if there wasn't a bunch of fellows in i the trenches just crazy to hang matni nmases on them, or ta buryi them neatly in case of unfortunate accidents. No, sir, they would not. Monte filled his pipe, while tne loafers waited for him to begin again. "Did I ever tell you about the duel we had in Maxton once? It wasn't Maxton, then, though, but Squhele. Some name that, but as no one who saw it could pronounce it, and those who heard it couldn't spell it, they called it Shoeheel and let it go at that. The chief piece de resistance, as our French friends would say, was a turpentine still situated on the only piece of high ground iri the town lim its, and this by actual- measurements was only one-eighth of an inch above sea level. Here it was the inhabitants gathered in the evening to talk poli tics and listen to the concert by the frogs, which unlike most bands never failed them even in rainy weather. It was here one evening mat two Hnnhiftfl.na disagreed as to which had the reddest nose, or something equally important, and agreea to settle the question with some omifi- nna Inflkine Scotch fists. A Clump of nines a half mile or so away was chosen for the arena. Walking was about the most dis agreeable thing that the crowd could think of, so tne giaaiaiors stariea out alone, each promising his partic- xTtt5. IYISIBLE.BIFOCALS Afford a comfort which Is appreciated by those who wont near or tar vision In one pair of glasses. They keep your eyes young in looks as well as in usefulness. No line, seam or lump to blur th vision. I BYES TESTED FREE Dr. Vineberg Masonic Temple "SANS-SOUCI" Pure Pork Sausage Fresh Sausage Smoked Sausage . t Frankforts Bologna HeadCheese ''' Liver Sausage New England Ham Made without pereals Sanitary, clean delicious ; Take, no substitutes For sale at all first-class grocers and markets. ' CAROLINA PACKING COMPANY .When You Give A Box of Candy You Shbiild Give HER hitman's Because She is Worthy of the Best & FUTRELLE - Phone 211-212 T07 Princess Street ili GLASSES MX SAUSAGE II MfMi iilar chums that lie would'Tsee toj'it that he .,wouldreturn; vajonexthey,. wvuv evMv . ivi ULLC7 uwvr; .,.7. .y When the two hatf reached a point where the shadows of the . 'pines lay athwart the muddy path, ... the, - .pna aucau awyicu ill mat .Ana.st-- ;ov?- here," he said, abruptlyf fWe Iw.b.uld be the blamedest pair of fools in' the world to fight out here. Wborsrgpih& to pull us, apart?" . . v ; "Well I swan, the others anw'eredf "I never thought of that.VtAtfar look-i Inr at each other for a fewmoments.i the jair turned to retracaeLr.vSteps; "Which," ,Monte continued- after a bit proves, what I sald Jn'J the "be ginning, circumstances. hav & - lot ' to do with human beings as f well as cats." - ' r WAIiACE. Wallace,' May:18. On Monday! evening the regular meeting of ;,th Christian 'Endeavor' ' was held. Miss5 Rena Sykes," leader; ". Miss . Madge: Southerland, organist, the - scripture lesson being read bv Miss Vireilia Warde. There 'was no-sneciai- tobid hounced in invitations sent out be- forehand, asking .ttiat 'ail 'present be: niiri'UlI!Ill!I!lI!illIl!lllli!lil!Uii!!llil!ll!l!!i!ii: 0 Tan Oxfords, high heel 1 . .... . .$4.00 Patent Oxfords, high heel . . . . .$3.50 Dark Tan Oxfords, military heel, stock tip . . . . .... $5.00 s s m 1 Dark Russet Oxfords, wing up . . . II Dark Russet Oxfords, imitation wing. S lp i, . .$4.00 F I Phone 800-J. K FOR THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER It Will Run Astride the Row for Barring Off and Weeding Both Sides Leaving a Fine Loose Mulch. . Does Not Leave Any Furrows for Washing or Tearing Up Rows or Middles Between the Rows for Grass IOAjTOW SPECIAL FEATURE Equipped with Short Blade to Throw Fine Much in Roots of Plant after Plant is too Large to Run Astride. V; CALL AND SEE IT TODAY AT ) N. ; JAGOBI ALL YEAR ROUND CULTIVATOR prepared 'to-take part in a?Liberty Loan-Mei&tmg Taiks "wre;m3e' by Mra:vl P. 'M! ' Currie; ' Miss ;Rnth Williams, Mrs i Mabel Carr . and1 Mrs v : Jr Nv Southerland, a' reading by lit tle.. Los Ellen: Southerland. The-pres-identr Leslie" Bohey; . took charge of Jlfok tbufcinesIs, $x,t?.ot ithfr, meeting; A special icouecuira- iur lUB-paiucui uu the - first .liberty ; bond 7 was .ttaken. Miss'- MabetCarr; was -elected,' to as sist Miss .Sue .Hussey Vfifi ;he Junior Christian- Endeavor society.4 , ' Mrs. Hi '"Ji Faison of -,Faison,:?was the r guest Mts'."W. -F'Maphy while "PassiJlg; thrdugh Wallace en route to Chinquapin this paBtV we3ek. . ' 'Mrs! '.EM 'a; Welisr"'left 'Thursday night for Baltimore-,-where she will he a patient of Johns . HopWns hos pital. She was -aecompaniiley by'.Dr. J. W,' Carroll. 1 L.-"';"i. The home of Mr; and , Mrs. Nathan Kramer ws '..visited,', by , the - stork 'last wjeek,;jeavins a nice Jittle-' girl. MiS3 Lowman,-- of' -Wilmingtorii vis ited J Miss Margaret Hall and other friends the past -week J ; ; V Mrs;:LafayeW Southerlaifeas4 re turned f rpm a visit to - her mother at Timbtsrtake;' 'The Red Crosris es military heel, . . . i . pJ.UU s J F U C FOWI HARD ' WILMINGTON, N. C. , Jt : pecially glad to welcome her home again. 1 - Mrs. Annie L. Harrell, orDrewre ville Va., Is visiting her eon and family, J. A. Harrell, for a few weeks. Mrs. Herbert Mclntire and Mrs G.. C. Mclntire, of Chicago, after a visit to their mother, Mrs. Lou Mclntire, left a few days ago for their home. Mrsi J. F. Cobb and little daugb ter, Mary Louise, of Berkeley, Cal., are visiting Mrs. Cobb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Williams. Black Kid, Military heel, stock1 S TIA ware co. rwr ' - HfUftT-' MARRIETTA. MaHft. XT P. Maw 10 Mrs. Mists of Florence. S. c Cai owiwi ounwy io gpena a few dar. They returned to Florence Tueday. 'Mils JU.CAS1 UllVftr WhA i. inr it Kinston. snent th at home. Her many friends vers glad to greet her here Sunday. Miss Gertrude ' Oliver is spendine vi wr . . .' i mis, Jjltt. liJr , iutiUBuu, uii xjuiii U CI LOU. lII!!IIII!illllllilillliIIlHIII!lllll!il!ll!l!ll!ll!yilllllllI!yI tip . . .. .. .. . .. .$5.00 Black Kid Oxfords Cuban heel, plain- I tip . . .. . ......... . . . . . .$5.00 Patent Pumps, straps, high heel. . . .$5.00 Patent Pumps, plain yamp, high heel $4-$5 Dull Kid; high heel . . . . , ; ... . .$4-$5 Dull Kid, military $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 J Dull Kid , high heel . . . . .. . , . .$4.00 "A Treat to Feet" 128-130 So. Front TOR n..
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 19, 1918, edition 1
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