Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 31, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
l''"M,'i' r it1 v. f PROVIDE FOR VISI16 STAFF OF PHYSIG1AUS for James Walker Memorial Hos pital After May vlst - win Treat Charity Patient Without Cost to Institution Med- - ical Superintendent for, ,, Supervision.: :j - a visiting staff 'of skilled -i ..AM 9 -rxr 1 1 : i . L icians ana ui govuo, y-.. uumis- WILL HAVE" DEBATE TONIGHT ; THE MORNING STAR.. WILMINGTON. N.'C FRIDAY, JyiA&CH 3 1 , 19161 Five; 4. change in the operation and man dement of the James i Walker Memo hospital will be made on May 1st . oil fliaritv Ytatlenta -will T j,v v,-nii; r ., , treated by ihv ton who Will give tucn o ia iree of charge, thus enabling the medical Superintendent to give1 his -'entire time to supervisory work. The assignment f phvsicians to-patients Lwill -be 'made, ly the superintendent- in'' alphabetical Thi's step has been under consider? ation by the Board of Managers for some time, but-there. were certain dif ficulties in the way which had to. be removed. At a special meeUng of .the board this week .rules;iand;egulations ere adopted providing for a 1 medical superintendent .. and business superin tendent, as under- the present adminis-. trative system, and in addition pro riding for a consulting -arid visiting staff consisting of three surgeons and four physicians, wno snail serve lor one year. The appointments to . the staff will be announced later. The medical superintendent of the hospital has heretofore with the as sistance of the internes treated all charity patients. Under the new ar rangements he will instead.;?! treating them himself assign one of the visit ing Stall lO Lixft-C wia 50 v,. a.0o. The New Regulations. .4 v;.-. The new rules , and regulations gov erning the administration of the hos pital, as adopted by the Board of Man agers, are as follows: "Kesolved by the Board of Managers of James Walker,. MemoriaJ Hospital, that the operation and . management, of he hospital shall, from and after. the first day of May, 1916, ;. be. -conducted : iinon and in accordance, wtth .tlie6l lowing plan, to-wit.. v,. - ..-.:;.-. "The board shall appoint a business superintendent, a medical superinten dent, three internes, and a consulting and visiting staff, said staff to be apf pointed from members of the profes sion within the county of .New Hano ver, and said appointees shall severally be charged with, and shall perform the duties hereinafter set forth as fol lows, to-wit : . ' " ' - - ,; . Business Superintendent. t "The Business Superintendent shall he charged with, and shall be responsi ble for the business management of the hospital. He shall look to the . col lection and safekeeping of all monies accruing to the hospital; shall author ize or make all disbursements; shall purchase all supplies; x shall see -to the proper payment and auditing of all accounts, and shall generally super vise and control the business affairs of the institution, subject in all matters to the 'authority and control of the Board of Managers. His term1 of office shall be one year, and thereafter until his successor shall be appointed by the board;' and shall qualify. Medical Superintendent. "The Medical Superintendent shall j perform generally the duties that have heretofere been performed by the Med- ' ical Superintendent, except as herein after amended. He shall have charge of the admission and discharge of all patients into and out of the hospital. He shall have charge of the discipline of the internes, and of all the internal affairs of the hospital, except! such as liave heretofore been put Within the charge of the Business Superintendent. He shall, with the. approval of the board, appoint a superintendent of nurses, and such assistant superintend ents of nurses as he and the board may deem necessary, and the said superintendent of nurses shall report to the medical superintendents. Ad mission of charity patients to the ards of the hospital shall be made, as heretofore, upon permits to be is-r Fued by the Health Department of the city of "Wilmington, or county of , New Hanover. Tffnrfh f.n ml I n al H tV t-, vision, however that: ' the. : candidates for admission shallpresent" said; per-r wit to the dispensary at the hospital and the medical superintendent, or his proper - representatives at the dispen sary, shall have power- to , determine whether or not said patient shall be admitted to the ward ' for hospital treatment, or shall be treated in the dispensary: Provided,:: however," that t. - -. . . . . . me meaicai superintendent may aamit charity patients in- emergency cases "Without awaiting a permit from the Health Department, as has heretofore been the rule. The Medical Superin tendent is to have -charge of the as signment of pay and charity patients Placed in the hospital, as at present The Medical Superintendent is to at- tenor to all surgical. andt medical case Tiot assigned to members ' of the staff as hereinafter provided, and is to at tend to all. emergency cases pending assignment to the .staff, for attention nd treatment. ;,; : . . . Consulting and Visiting Staff. "The board shall appoint from mem bers of the profession practicing with in New Hanover county, North Caro lina, to serve for one year, a consult? "ng and visiting staff of the hospital to consist of three surgeons, four phy sicians, four specialists, to-wit: eye, ear and throat, and one pathologist. The joard may, also, if it adeems proper, hereafter appoint.a dispensary staff, 10 aid in the conduct of affairs at the oispensary of the hospital: All mem &ers of the professi.on-;Who accept ap pointment to the staff chaH Vio Jo agree that they will come on call of e medical superintendent-to:' attend ases at the hospital, and must further -TOmComea.hniinKton H,,Ch Ssh001 8ed. Representative, to Goldsboro. Pan'lnl8!,"111, haVe P"minent jart in the debates to .be held by High S t NFth Molina fo- 1n: iStatelwide contest, con verslt Ufer thC the Uni forrn i orth Carolina. This city GV a ;trianle with .Durham and Goldsboro. and will send representatives the latter place-while the former I'calTeSater t0 Clty to Messrs Hnx, Uam imposed of ioB8rs. Hunter Reams and Battle wu thmWi" ,UPhole negativdroi SntedSl''R?rlved That' th of erf aflf f snould adP the policy ?he wnmL lncref8lnK its navy", while LuclTT t?11111011, team 'composed of Miss M!. and Mr' Rbert James de- vo. au-irmaiive side. I Accompanied by Prof.' P. h. Gwynn scrwfi membier of the Durham High school faculty, the- visiting debaters SS'-SnVV in 'the felty this morning It iu bT- n.tertained by members Erwfn JCalHlgh schooL Mr. Jesse ?ln ben chosen as alternate ! byhe Durham High school and will ac-1 company the team here, u - A - 1 1 question for debate is the same ! as.for- all of the schools in the State am the debaters have been busily engaged for -several months getting up points' the debate promises to be a spirited tne. The Durham High school has long had a reputation while Wilmington is recognized as one of the leading schools of . North ; Carolina in ! this important work," . Y ' v Accompanied by- Mrs. . Guy A. Card-well,-of the High school faculty, Missl Aline baunders and Mr. Howard Hanby 1 will go to;.T Goldsboro this - morning. They- wliu uphold the negative in , the debate there '.tonight. ' ; C , . This Is the first time thafwilmingi ton has had young ladies to i serve on its teams and this lends additional in terest to the debates. Both the young ladies selected are skilled debaters and they promise' to- give a good . account of themselves." - . Should Wilmington win both of the debates tonight, both teams will be sent, to Chapel Hill to enter the debat ing : contest there for the loving .- cup which jis . awarded every' 'year .to the school,; hiving the best- team. Should therlObldsbor o'i or , Durham C hav6 the good fortune to--win, they, will Jikewis have the privilege of sending - ' their teams' to Chapel Hill. ;. .v . ' In the triangular . debate .' la'st year with Durham and Goldsboro, each school lost in ; one debate .and" wor in - another, which eliminated Vail three' from the State contest. ' - The ."Wilmington High school tfams recognize the fact that the,y have ' to go 'up against some strong , teams-but; hope to be able win in both instances tonight. The public is cordially- 'invito 3d - to attend the debate here tonight. PlAli OF MPERAltl ADOPTED BY TRUCKERS WU(Mngton Shippers Will Aid Palmetto Growers conference in Charleston Resnlta In De : , vciaion of Three-"' Associations to ISaen Other Posted on BIJOTJ GETS GliOWING ' - reports oji mpjjr iptAW "Best . Serial Yet Released . by Pathe, Says an Exhibitor. '- In connection with the announce ment of the Bijou theatre, of the presr entation of the opening installment of the Pathe serial," "The Iron Claw" to-, day, the following telegram was re ceived by them last night- from Mri Tf . S-. Wishart, manager of the Pastime theatre, Lumberton, N. C: -: Have run all Pathe serials released in past,' and from opening chapter 'Iron Claw' shown today, It far surpasses all past productions. . .. ; You cannot : boost this serial too high. It will surely please. "PASTIME THEATRE." BACK FROM "OTHER SIDE" His Mr. June Bergen Home -From . vDmtiea in .Bremen, Germany. Mr. " James Bergen who is with the Bremen. Germany, offices, of "-Messrs Alexander Sprunt & Son, .arrived .home yesterday morning to spend a while' at his home in this city. Mr. Bergen came to New York on one of the-Holland -American line steamers -and- spent-a few days north before coming to Wil mington. - He left Germany early the present month and came through; Italy,. thnr. to Falmouth and America. : He talks interestingly of: his .experiences in - war-ridden Europe, but, of aourse, can vouchsafe no opinion of when the Wof the war will come. He is being pleasantly - g'reeted :by his friends "here. - - . ' t f, . hosts of Thrown Violently From Wheel. James Burriss, son of Captain Bur riss, who has been employed as a mes senger at the Western Union Telegraph office, was painfully but not seriously t4-.iaA trefttftrdav afternoon about 1 o'clock when he was . thrown violently to the ground as he started around the corner of Ann and Second streets on a bicycle at high speed. - Mrs. Jarae? M. Hall took the little fellow to her home, No. 214 South Second street, and summoned, the hospital ambulance. It ound that. o bones werebroken and no internal injuries nmv"5" " the boy was sent home. ,-. ; ' Mr. -Z. -Wv Whitehead, editor of 4the Carolina Friit and; Truckers; -Journal, and Mr. W. D. Rhodes, secretary and manager . of the Wilmington Co-Oper ative. - Truck Growers' Association,! of New Hanover and this section, returned yesterday from Charleston, S.- C, where on Wednesday they attended-a confer ence of representatives of the local or ganization, the Cat ollnaT Produce As- sociation, of Meggetts, S. C, and the "Ttr1"1 ' "uck Growers' Association, of Beaufort, S. C. . ' - Plan of co-operation was dftcJrtri upom as a result of th i.nnr. which' was. a very satisfactory one in every respect, whereby, as soon as the carload movement of lettuce, vegeta bles, potatoes,, etc.. erets well under way all these associations -will post umer aauy by wire as to the num ber of cars moving, and their destina tion, with a view to avoiding the mis take of overstocking the mnr . was .done last year. xnjs should mean good money for the growers in all three sections, 4t;W stated, as the plans adopted contem plate the diversion of cars in transit to other markets than to those.'to which iney nave, been billed as soon as it is discovered that any one market has received more -than it tan nmflt,w absorb and distribute. -Mr. Whitehead Preside. , ..-t The meeting was called to nriier k th eselection of.Mr. Z. W whitof,. of,the -Carolina r Fruit sand vTruckers' -vuiua. ui mis cuy, to the chair, and me appointment or Mr. John-W. Geraty, of Meggetts, S. C, as secretary. The chair explained in detail the object and purposes of the. conference, recited the demoralized, conditions .- existing last year from jwer -stocked-Markets in the east,; lowvprjcesietc;, as the result of Wilmington, Beaufort and Mes-sretts all snipping at tne same time, to only three,! or tour markets the same: competitive products, outlined .a : oolicv that in hia Judgment .Would obviate vthe whole trouble, ; and pointed out; - the way as V) now tnis could aU be accomplished through a "more intelligent and business-like distribution of ., the crops of all three " sections pf "the two states. - He then declared r the meeting open forbusiness, ' inviting . a full and free discussion of i the suggestions already made and ' calling upon any one else f or such additional suggestions as they might have to offer. ;p.: .- -.. All the different, members, of the sev eral committees discusse the situation and plans as. outlined :';frprefvery an gle; and unanimously;;, approved the suggestions as laid down by the chair. In the course of . the ; discussion, into which ; all the members'f centered most heartily many new ideas ;iwere brought put, and some valuable . points gained as the result of the varied ' experience the different', ones present had to relate, and all went awasfeeling amply compensated for -their attendance upon the occasion. . First Meeting of Its" Kind. As a matter of . fact, it was the first gether to know and meet each other, or discuss matters affecting their mu tual Interest, and -from this beginning, it was : freely predicted that something even better may result from future co operation. In many particulars it was pointed out that the interest. of all three sections were common ; to ;each other. The WilmingtOnwCo-dperattve ; Truck Growers AssociatiOh was ' represented by its secretary and : manager, W. D. Rhodes, and; Z. W. Whitehead, of the Truckers' Journal: the ; South Carolina Produced Association by John.W. Geraty and J. M. -Harrison, president and yice president, ".respectively; the Beau fprt Truck - Growers' Association, by Presidentfee and .General Manager, J Dl 'Jacobs. . . i :. -.''.'.' - - : - . . . COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS. ADDRESSED 2 5,000 Oil SUIiDAlf -4 Chapman? Alexander Meetings Close in .Waahington, Pa Witn ; Splendid ' vReauliti.THbnte. " '0 -; The wonderful; success that attend ed the Chapman-. Alexander meetings in Washington,. Pja.',."is; indicated V by the f blowing dispatctwhJch has been i re ceived in ? this Ccitr 'andwhich Wili be read-wlth much ;;interest;in view of the meetings thatsare tobe held JlrlWil- on: ?Thfe : flve-week . revival;, carripai en conducted nere by Dr. J Wilbur Chap man and Charles M .? Alexander - ended Sunday night. .Ten big services "were held today with' total attendance of 25,000,. u.9.dajr-MrnlnXQc6r;pm' addressed'.;, a - great v7meettrig" In , the, taberhacle and overflow meetings 'were held in . two , nearby churches. Sunday afternoon 10,000 men crowded". the ta bernacle, and filled two churches. Mrs. Alexander and Mrs." Chapman "addressed 4,000 women. . ' - ' j ; "Sunday , night : all records "for reli gious" service atteftdance ; . here ' were broken. Two services were held in the tabernacle, besides overflow meet ings in two churches. . No, effort, was made during the campaign to court converts, but several thousand persons professed conversion "Contributions .were .-made' for the evangelistic party. The total had ' not been. ascertained, but' It is estimated f 10,000! was donated. . , .' ' "Dr. Chapman and Mr. Alexander, with, their party left Monday to :rest for twb - weeks in Dr. . Chapman's Vir ginia home, after which they will open a revival in Wilmington, jn. u. The Washington (Pa.) Observer of Monday, had the following editorial on the meetings whleh closed in that city last Sunday night: :" . . "The Chapman-Alexander, evangelis tre campaign in Washington closed on Sunday after five weeks "of most suc cessful efforts in which practically all the Protestant churches co-operated. Perhaps no similar movement ever left a greater "impress and influence on. the community and .the life , of the peo ple. - -: "V - , ' ' : ' : "All may not agree with the modern evangelistic methods; some see in it too much of the theatrical,. too much1 of the- commercial but after all the es timate of the value of the campaign must be determined , by ' the results; to thie community. . "No one will doubt that from a purely materialistic standpoint the commu nity has received more in actual good than it has expended in dollars anS cents. ' But Its benefits cannot be esti mated 'in this way. Undoubtedly the people have been aroused and interest ed. Their attention has been Interested.- Those who came under the influ ence of song and sermon have undoubt edly been inspired to a . greater zeal and effort to lead better lives. Per haps many were moved by the emo tionalism of the occasion, but some peo ple can be reached only through their hearts others must be appealed to through the . head, by reason rather than by emotion. The inspiration was contagious , and "spread throughout the entire community, causing the people to think as perhaps they never thought before and to make a closer inspection of their own lives. - - . "No man liveth unto himself. Each individual has an influence and con sciously or unconsciously it is felt by others. How many men and women were, awakened, to the responsibility of right Hying only . eternity can ten. Many : took a decided stand for the right who will hereafter strive to live for others as well as for themselves. time the North and South Carolina J who will give something to the com truckers ever had pccasipn" to come to- munity, who will be more concerned in the things which are -worth while in life "The consciences, of the people have been stirfed, &nd the" citizens- of this town and surrounding country have had their minds directed toward many things which will tend to uplift and improve "After all has been said Washington ought to be a better town in which to live. There should be tnanifest a great er spirit1 of devotion to 1 the right, to decent living, to-higher civic and polit ical ideals on the part of all its citi zens and a greater degree of respon sibility for conditions which are sap ping the moral fibre of the community. "If such influences as these go out as a result of the services of the Chapr man-Alexander party, the campaign can be said . to have been eminently suc cessful. Much of the work done, how ever, will be lost to the people If it is not conserved and if advantage is not taken of the spirit, and influences which have been aroused. : It is. up. to- the churches, the. pastors and most of all to the people to. make" effective the inspiration which they have all receiv ed from this special effort." 4 .wt treated in accordance w th his instructions and k directions, mi.a nnd reeulations of the Ysmnent R of 'particular "to members of the surgical, med ical or special stalls snaii oe i tion .alphabetically, surgical casea go ing to the - surgical staff and medical cafes to the medical, staff. The medi cal "superintendent shall; b m.mhpr of the staff, and shall oe as Slne and attend to cases in rotation wfth "the other ' members of .each of 8aid f nperintendent of Kurses. ' ."The superitttendent of :L nurses shall Z and receive instructions Jrom thePmeScal superintendent. The from tne . t nieht Uper- as in a?ree that thev Wnruit tv, T,r,iti J ..- rnort .to,, and receive insixui. na register their' visits thereat, at Jast Once a.dav MamV fha. staff must also agree to accept the hospital ' formulary and surgical equipment for in treatment of . charity patients. " a member of ; the staff is prevented by causes beyond his control from re sponding to calls of the medical super intendent, or from attending regulaply 10 Patients entrusted ! to " his ? charge, cn member of the : staff must notify medical superintendertt tothe end inat proper, provisionjmylpe 'tnadfr Ixt necessary attention'tosuchyrpaUerits. -t; LTon the comtnnr "Tn" etf r 4.1mltv fase. for treatment at tne" rropital,-the medical superintendents shall;-inotify a m ember of the surgical, medical or '')e"al staff, as the case imay be, and naii thereupon turn .said case over to ich member of such staff, for medl cai or surgical attention and '. treats ent. The patient so turned J' over tp a!d member of the staff, fpr attention ana treatment, ' shall be": and become a Patient of said member ' of the staff, """he' foregoing plan and Regulations shaile ,3ubJectto timet to time, as .uiww - . j time to v . or as the : boarOf renaer newooow, . - Bi4heXpensrry at the hospitarshall berShe:charge ' of . thei medical e WJfv.-a ?his r internes, or ; SiS? fVom ithe- profession in such embersironf .-. . - th hoard-as a dispensary staff. It is to poarasa weveiv'.that af such inmedlcaii superintendent, and he tof the -jne015 "".xv,., nt call Son SemoVstaE in ihisdiscre, K The hours during which the dis tipn., Tne?"r be- open f or receiving rSatnlSJt Aaffii sll be reg mSKT&I ,cal superintendent.;' . . DRIAK BIS-MACr c r: ' t Yovll Iiilte It Residences in City and Suburbs Where Services Will be Held Tonight. " - The cottage - player meetings which are being held on Tuesday and Fri day nights preparatory to the begin ning of the Chapman-Alexander meet ings are being largely attended. Fol lowing are the residences at which ser vices wfll "be. held tonight: Section No. 1 Miss Kate . MUnson, No. 201 South Fourth street'; leader, Rev. Dr. J. .M. Wells. . ' -' ".. V . ' Section No.; 2' Mrs. W. A. Sanders, No. . 108 Church , street p leader, ; Rev. J. H. Shore. - Section No. 4 Dr. C D. Pridgen, No. 508 Market ' streetk,;ieaders, Mr. H. B. Foy and Rev. W. R. Noe. - T - Section No. 5, Mr.. 13. M. 'Hill, No. 1 4 02 Castle street ; .leucers, Mr. J. M. Lord and Mr. Herbert W. Hewlett. Section- No. ' 6 Mrs. Edgar : Parmelee, No. 405 Princess street;. leader, Mr. R. F. Coleman. . : ; '. : Section No. 7 Mrs. L. L. Boone, .No., 212 -North,. Seventh street; rleader.'Mrs. H. B. Branch. - . : . , ) .; Section ; No. 8 Mrs. Wliite, No. 1103 North Third street; leaders,' Mr. Willie Otersen and Mr. W. H. Barden. r Carolina-r-This afternoon , front 3 , to 4 o'clock,1 at. home of Mrs. P. W. Wells, No. v315 Wrightsville avenue; pleader, Mrs. J. H. Dreher. - . ' - v, WrightsbprP Mrs, Melzer Chadwick; leader, Rev. Dr. A. D. MdClurjs. Meet ings; also at the homes: of Mrs. John son; and Mrs, Winlcley.,, At Mrs. John son's, leader,. Mr. Xinwood Latta; at 'Mrs,.r Winkley's, leader, Rev.,; A. J. Howell. . .. . - ' - ' ' Castle Haynes Mrs. W H. Shear in; leader, Rev, C. Li Evarts.. ' ' , STORE NEWS' IS" OUT. ' Fashion Nnmber of Belk-Williams Pub lication Telling of Styles.. : 5store. News" is . the title of an in teresting X publication issued by .- the store-of ;.Belk-Williams Company, 'this city, the first number. leing handsomely- done jinx colPrs and christened "Eas ter : Fashion . Number.". The - "Store News' - prints: this salutatory,-. its editorial columns : , r ? , vThis newspaper is issued in t the in terests of our customers -"Its aims are: To acquaint, pur -xfriends a with th things that.. are . happening lpcally; to report the latest deyelopments in the great fashicn , ; centers bf the 'country; to supply interesting news .of -our.raer- chandise; tp iurnisn- neipiui imorma tlpn of varlpus sbrts; nd tp be abso lutely truthful" in every statement , it makes regarding the. above matters: - '"Copies of this ' Store News "will be sent free anywhere", upon" , request,.-.!! your 1 copy -dPesn't-reach - you Regularly please advise us-promptly. EXTENDING DOUBLE TRACK. Tidewater Power Co. Making Improve- ' mint at Wrightsvilie Station. " The Tidewater .Power Company -has a force of hands at work putting in' a double track at -the station at Wrights ville Sound which will add much to the convenience of the passenger . traf fic. - The putting, in of the double track will make it possible ' for cars going bpth-ways .to stop at the statlon at .the same time and discharge passengers while under-the bid arrangement when ever a car. was at the. station dis charging passengers en route from the beach to . the city, a .car going to the beach . had. - to stop at a siding some distance away and wait for the other car to pass. :,' ,r;.: . . .- : ... : ; This is just one of rnany . improve ments that the . Tidewater Power Com pany is making on its suburban line which will improve its service during the summer, months. . .. -. . THE BEGINNING OF -.: : - - ' . - - - 1 - - Our 65th Interest Quarter arid Qur- 17th Year . SATURDAY, APRIL 1ST, 1916 .,,-.4 . ... .-.,".. '- , - -Your Money,, Deposited with "This Bank Now, will receive credit for a Full Quarter's Interest on July 1st three, months from date. : 4 PER CENT., COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, PAID ON ACCOUNTS. - "OLD ANb STRONG" THE PEOPLES. 'SAVINGS BANK COR. FRONT AND PRINCESS STREETS. NOT LIABLE FOR DAMAGES. Recorder's- Court Jury ' Finds John Batts ' Not Entitled to 'Recover. After hearing , the evidence in the case in which John Batts, colored, was suing the , Autof Transit Company for $500 alleged damages because of the injury of his wife several , months ago in a collision between a buggy and a jitney, a jury, in ,the. Recorder's court yesterday, afternoon found that the plaintiff was not entitled to recover, , The accident occurred at Fifth and Market streets when a buggy in which Batts and his wife were riding collid ed with a jitney. His wife was pain fully hurt and since that time she has instituted suit in Superior'; court for $2,000 for alleged damages because she claims that the jitney driver was guilty of negligence. Her husband, through his attorney, Kenneth Burgwin, Esq.,'' instituted suit in the Recorder's court for $500 al leged damages because he claimed that he had been deprived . of the services and society of his wife because of her injury and had also been put to con siderable expense for medicine and medical attendance. He alleged that the defendant company was directly responsible for this in that they had caused the injury. C. D. . Weeks, Esq., represented the defendant and he argued that there had been no negligence on the part of the ' jitney driver and the Jury agreed with him to the extent that they re fused to award the husband any dam ages. The case . of the wife of Batts has not yet been tried. - Rev. C. L. Evarts, advance repre sentative of the Chapman-Alexander meetings, will conduct services at the First Baptist church on. Sunday morn ing. .... Adventure! A tale of sweeping passions that recognize no law. "The Iron Claw," Bijou today. , , , (Advertisement.) . April 1 t You are reminded that deposits made with us oh -or before April 1st, will receive 12-3 per cent, interest at our September 1st Quarter. , ...... - . We invite your business. The Wumingt on Sayings and Trust Company Oldest and Largest North Carolina Savings Bank DEMOCRATIC ' MEETINGS Call. Chairman J. Herbert Johnston t . -Precinct Meetings. ' - Mr. J.' Herbert Johnston, chairman of the New Hanover Democratic-Executive committee, has named the follow ing places ' for precinct meetings ' to be held April 15 at 8 p., m. for the purpose pf ;' electing delegates to 'the county convention: v ' First Ward Engine House, .,Fpurth and Campbellstreets. ; - - i m Seccnd, Third and Fourth'1" Wards--Court House.- . F . - Fifth, Ward Engine House, Fifth and Castle streets. ." , Sixth Ward--Delgado - store, r Cape . Fear 'Township -J. v H. "John ston's store. ' - - . - Harnett Tpwnship-s-Seven Mile -Post, Winter Park and Seagate. . '--.. Masonboro T6wnshlp--Capp'sw- store. . Federal Point TownshipT.- J.. Bur nett's Btore.- The ' delegates - elected j will a meet April ' 22 at noon to select -delegates tp the State cpnvention.V , J ' On,account of Th Birth of a Na tion"' the:. Tidewater- Powerf Company announces that- it will .hold the-: ll US-suburban- car until 11:25 tdnight' and tomorrow njght . -t y ' a - ' 1 Cake Of ; Colgate Nataral Odoir Soap . - m t FREE The first one hundred ladies entering our Toilet Goods section today and making a purchase of one box of Colgate's Talcum at 1 5c we will give absolutely free one full size cake of Colgate's Natural Odor Soap. soap is a new product of Colgate & ,Co. Comes in Violet, Lilac, Rose, Sandal Wood and Heliotrope, and is being given to 1 00 ladies in Wilmington just to introduce it The cake sells for 10c. Be early so that you will be one of the one hundred. Positively none given after the first hundred is gone. Toilet Section v .- ;; -. ::-;;. .' ''. . ! (
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1916, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75