Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 8, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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DUSK ON THE HILL ROAD The long, sweet, twilit roadway of the bitls,— . A shy star trembling on the farthest Deep-nested valleys where the still ' dusk fills . With slow, far-reaching shadows oi ■ the west. Tender and white a little moon hangs low, . . Glinting a winding river, silver-gray, Amber and pink, the sun's faint after glow Brushes the heights, and slowly dies away. , , And down the' dew-wet, fjagrant dusk the road i * Goes on unfettered, where the sumach And^gleaming gOldenrod nods with its load, And here the crimson berry of the rose. And now the greatest height, where far lands lie ; And velvet soft within the twilight gray; . ' Vast distances and silences,—and high Tltoughts lifted like as holy ones who l pray. And then a valley where the breezes blow The deep, sweet breath of freshly up i turned loam, A lighted lamp across the fields,— and lo, The one who came the hill road has come home. ■ _By Grace Noll Crowell, in the August Scribner’s Fiction Number). Miss Eda Knight, of Woodlawn, Bir mingham, who has been the* guest- of Mrs. H. F. Wilder, 302 North Third street, has returned home. * • • E. A. Wessell, after a three weeks visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wessell, has returned to' his home in Nogales, Ariz., where he is engaged in mercantile pursuits * • * The Rev. H. J. and Mrs. Pflum, of Rockville Centre, Long Island, are vis iting Mrs. Pflum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.' A. D. Wessell. * * * Misses Johanna Rehder and Zelma Parker hre spending two weeks at Camp Juliette Low, Girls’ scout camp, at Cloudland, Ga. .',.*** Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Henderson, 318 Grace street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hodgkin and son, , Robert, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga, I Guests of Carolina Cottage "Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Long, Sr., Rock ingham; Mis Marie Gregory. Green ville, S. C.; Frank Andrews, City; J. L. Woods, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. M. MacRae, Rocky Mount, N. C.; Miss Catherine MacRae, Rocky Mount, N. C.; W. M. Scales, Rockingham, N. C.; F. P. Steile, Rockingham, N.' C.; Mrs. A. C. Callacott and daughter, Miss Mildred, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Fan Long, Rockingham, N. C.; W. C, Nickols, wife and child, City; Mr. and Mrs; W. H. Clemmons, Miss Margarette and Billy Clemmons, Miss, Kate Clemmons, Hardy Clemmons, City; Mrs. E. G. Horton, Ra leigh; Mrs. J. L. Royal, High Point, N. C.; Mrs. B. C. Rogers1 and daughter, Velma', of High Point, N. C.; James Croome, City; Emmitt Wlthas, Fayette ville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Chos ten, and'two children, City. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacRae Parsley and little son, Walter, left yesterday for a motor trip to Hendersonville and other .points of interest in western North Carolina. • i * • • B. T. Hancock, Jr., has gone to Chap el Hill for a visit to his aunt, Mrs. W. T. McGaillard. : * * • ■ Mies Mildred Boylan his gone te New Bern for a visit of several days -to Miss Elizabeth Cutler. Guests from Sanford registered at the Paris cottage, at Wrightsville B'each, are; Mrs. A. C. Hughes, Miss IRRITABLE, CRYING CHILDREN OFTEN : FAULT OF MOTHER Baby’s Delicate;- Tiny System , Needs Plenty of Nourishment s to Develop Into Healthy Con - tented, Normal Child. Tie a string around your finger and see what happens. The whole hand I will soon begin to ache and throb with paii). '■ The finger cannot receive nourishment and strength from the ! body and if the string is leit on long enough the finger 'will weaken and shrivel up. • • The'same thing happens when any Other part of the body is cut off from its normal supply of food and life giving blood. If let alone, disorders of the human system, result. in the same weakening and withering pro cess. So-called disorders of women are virtually strings tied around the female organs", which cut them off from their source of invigorating and vital noVrlshmeht. You cannot seeJ the string but you can feel it because it soon shows itself in such distressing .symptoms as headaches, backaches, ‘nervousness, nausea, pains in the sides and lower limbs, ’ cramps and that dreadful tired and worn-out feeling of depression, "so common, among weak, dnd undernourished women Kidney, liver and bladder trouble^ are the In variable result of neglecting this condi tion too long. * St. Joseph’s G. P. P. acts quickly on the delicate female organs; relieving them from- Catarrh, which has been ptdven to be the cause , of nine out of "ten cases of so-called “female dis orders”; and enabling them to get nourishment and’ strength. It stimu lates the action of the digestive or gans and enables the excretory organs tio expel impurities from the system, so that rich, red blood, filled with nourishment goes coursing through * your veins to every nerve, njuscle and tissue in your body. •, £ yWbmen Now Depend pit St. Joseph’s G.F. P. To RestoreTheir Vitality I Mary- Hushes, Mies Claralee Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Atkins, Miss Cornelia At kl,ns, Mr. and Mrs. Gillian Roberts and Miss Louise Roberts. . , • • * - Miss Mary Bethea, ot Lillington, who has been spending the past Several days at the Oceanic hotel at Wrightp ville Beach, has returned home. • • * Mr.’ and Mrs. W. S. Brown and chil dren, of Wilson, spent the past week at Wrightsville Beach as guests at the Baris cottage. W. S. Thomas and daughter,. Miss X^edonia Thomas, Of Rockingham, are spending some time at the Paris cot tage, at Wrlghtsvllle Beach. • * * ' Mrs.: John Evans and . children, ot Raleigh, are among the guests at the Paris cottage, at Wrightsville Beach. V * * * Gharlotteans at Wrightsville Beach stopping at the Paris cottage ore. Misses Mary, Nettie and Georgia Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. E. F., -Creswell, George Brice, E. B. Simmons and son, Mr. anil Mrs. GeorgS E. Butner and children, Misses Ava and L*etha Ryan, (Rive Ryan, Emma Dowd and E. H. Stewart. * * * ■», . Misses Blanche James and Sallie Flowers, of Mt. Olive, are spending this week at the Paris cottage, at Wrights ville Beach. * * * Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Miller and chil dren, of Lin wood, are guests at .the Paris cottage, at Wrightsville Beach. • * • Among the week-end visitors at Wrightsville Beach stopping, at the Paris cottage were: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McEachern, of Fayetteville; Mr. ai)d Mrs. C. W. Syke*s, of *Vallace, .and W. A. Lyons, of Augusta. * * * C. J. Lassiter and family, of Raleigh; have returned home after spending the week-end at the Paris cottage, at Wrightsville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas, of Rae ford, returned home yesterday after several day’s stay at the Paris cottage, at Wrightsville Beach. • ».*■. j Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Stack and son, Glenn, and Mr.5 and Mrs. G. N. Edmund son, of Greensboro; are registered at the Paris cottage, at Wrightsville Beach, v * • * J. C. Albright and family, of Mt. Hol ly, are spending this week at the Paris cottage, at Wrightsville Beach. j • • Mrs. B. W. Ilderton and Mrs. D. B. Strickland, of Florence, S. C.. are spending some time at the Paris cot tage, at Wrightsville Beach. Move to California Friends here of F. E. Engstrum will be Interested to learn;that he has re cently moved to California to make his home. Mr. Engstrum, who was for merly president of the Newport Ship building company, with his family have been residing in Wasnlngton for the past several years, spending several months in Wilmington during that time. Their son, Edgar Engstrum, who has been attending summer schocrl at the University of North Carolina, ex pects to leave this week for Los Angeles, to join his family. Hoyt E. Brown has gone to Asheville to spend several weeks visiting friends. • » * John Robertson, Jr., of Raleigh, has returned home after spending several days at Wrightsville Beach. * • • Miss Alma Savage, of Raleiglr, was among the week-end visitors at Wrightsville Beach. ilp. and Mrs. G. C. Henson, of Ra leigh, who have been spending the past several days at Wrightsville Beach, have returned home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wlmblsh and daughter, Miss Suzanne Wimbish, of Greensboro, are spending several days at Wrightsville Beach. \ - « * • A party composed of the following have arrived at Wrightsville Beach wlierp they have taken a cottage for the month of August: W. E. Hines and family, W. J. Middleton and famliy and Mrs. S. O. M. Middleton of^Earsaw, and Miss Emma Blount of Kl^ftn. - Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White and chil dren of Atlanta are guestfc at the Paris cottage at Wrightsville Beach, Mrs. Dunbar Davis of Southport is visiting her son, J. N. Davis, at hla heme on Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. p. W. Colwell and chil dren of Raleigh, are guests of Mrs. C. H. Keene. * * • Misses Virginia and Laura Keene, of Oxford, are here for a visit to their grandmother, Mrs. C. H. Keene. * • * Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis and daugh ters, Misses Katherine " And Florene, have returned from a visit to Mrs. H. W. Colwell at Raleigh. * • * Mrs. E E. Baker of Atlanta, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. L. Presson, has gone to New York for a visit before returning home. Mrs. carl Dunsford has returned from an extended visti to her former heme at Philadelphia. While away Mrs. Dunsford also spent some time at Atlantic City. . i Oceanic Arrivals Monday’s r guests at the Oceanic hotel included: F. W. Carter, J. E. Car Just N Say The simplest way to end a coni is Blue-jay. Stops the painin- , stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the sapie. , . * At tout dnsiat • . .*■ . ..... .. o .... j *. ,j>. penter, H. B. Austin, Maxton; Mr. ana Mis. J. A. Harrell, 'Wallace; Captain Frank Fresy, Palm Beach, Fla.; M. C. Stevens, Raleigh; L. Z. Woodward, JP. H. Etheridge, Kenly; Mr*. H. M. Eddie man, Gastonia; Mrs,?F. j. Witherspoon, Charlotte; Harvey Boney, Kose Hill; R. W. Shipp, Newton; Mr. and Mrs.- A. J. Thompson, Columbia, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kennedy, Warsaw; H. L. R. Draugham.Joel X S. Draugham, E. H. JenygH, Jr.,. Durham;. JDr. and MrS. T. A. Griffin, ' Wendell; M.; 1*. Belzer, Montgomery, Ala.; ‘Mr. and Mrs. DuBose' Atlanta; 'W. B. Hen-: ry, Tarboro, and Miss Grace Reunds, Burlington. Miss Elizabeth Bowen has returned Com WhHeville, where she has been spending her vacation with relatives * -■ T .♦ * ' 'v'. ' Mrs. W- P. Fletcher is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. George C. Yoder, at her home at Hickory. Miss Alice Carter has gone to States ville for a visit to Miss Beth Sloop. , Misses Madeline ana Cora Moore, of Greensboro,' have returned home after a stay of several days at Wrightsville Beach. * • • ", Miss Lillian Pearsall, of Raleigh, arrived yesterday at Wrightsville Beach for a stay of several days. • * * Miss Myrtle Cauehert and Miss Vivian Wooten, of Kanopolls,, are :• spending Several days At the Oceanic hotel, at Wrightsville pleach. Return From Abroad North Carolinians will be especially interested In the following item from the Charlotte Observer: ' Sidney Blackmer, the famous New York actor, landed in New York last Tuesday on the Leviathan after a stay of a couple of months in Sngland and j on the continent. He went abroad to confer with the author and playwright, Rafael Sabatinl, in whise play, "Scara mouche," he is to appear in the fall. Sabatini wished to center the play about Mr. Blackmer's personality, which he has been studying intensely dtfring the young American's visit to him at his estate in Wales. Mr. Black mer was lionised everywhere he went and celebrities hastened tj> do him. honor, among them the prima donna, Mary Garden, at whose beautiful Monte Carlo estate he was entertained. At present Mr. Blackmer is visiting his mother, Mrs. Walter Blackmer, in Salisbury. Mrs. Blackmer, Mr. Black mer and Mr. Luke Blackmer left Salis bury yesterday for the mountains of western North Carolina, where . they will spend a week, visiting at May view Manor, Blowing Rock and Grove Park Inn, Asheville. They will then return'to Salisbury. , Mr; Blackmer, aside from’ being fa mous for his genius, is charmingly known personally to many Charlotte-: ans who have followed his meteoric Stage career in the metropolis with af fectionate interest. TOUT PERSONS incline to full feeling »«ere*t ing, gassy pains, constipation Ktlievtd and digestion improved by CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Cleansing and comforting - only 25« MAINE SARDINES ' > are not all the same - Jry a Can of H-C-O /Taste the flavor. Note the oil. You will be convinced and i/ will buy no other Retails 4 Cans for 25 Cents If your grocer cannot supply you, write to HOLMES COMPANY Robbinston, Maine For Men, Women and Children White Buck, Patent Leather and Brown; Big Lot Just ~ Received. The Kind You Want ■ • • r _: AT / * .• Peterson sRuIfs jyje Ifome of Good fAoos* * ‘-1—-J W1 LMiNOTOf^hUC 202 N. FRO NT: OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE °\K. founded In 1852. Military. Courses thoroughly covering Literature, Science, Book-keeping. Short-^ hand. Typewriting, and Music. Eight buildings; electrioXghts, steam heat and shower baths. 850 acres In campus, athletic grounds, orchards, and farms. .^Beautiful l^kemestiing .between hills covered with virgin forests. Healthful—1040 feet abore sea level: accessible location near Greensboro. Sane, moral Influences. Costs reasonable. $425 for the year, fall session opens first Tuesday Jn Septem ber each year. Writ# for illustrated catalogue. Address OAK RIDGE IN8TITUTE, Oak Ridge, N. C. - Remnant Sale of Silks and Cot tons Thursday Morning V ; ^ 9:00 o’clock . v :-:f - 1;"./■■■; 'v ; : ■ '\y> :i All Remnants : -v. ■>T Half Price ; £*4 Vi ; f ■£.}W V# *' . •' 7; 77 II t •V> :4X J£ •■..>•■ ■ " ■ •' :: 7 ' ‘ ' 7 a?: A. D. Brown Company , ;c x / in. Attractive shapes and colors, thafjj^old from $4 to $14 each. To be closed out at, each— ; I ■ ' 4-' v - - .; - S - *; #■ J ■ Hr ' •4*. . * Those desiring a nice hat to finish the sea son with wifi certainly grasp this oppor tunity. We would suggest that you not wait . until this afternoon ^o conie in, as some other person may get just the hat you want. • ... CONTINUE TO COME IN Our buyers are in the markets buying daily and the new materials are interesting and attractive'to those who keep pace with the latest creations. We will be pleased to have you call ofteri to see these new frocks. Don’t forget to call for your “S&H” Green Trading, Stamps with each purchase. You are entitled to them and we want you to have them. Thursday is Double Stamp Day ---■ Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic Old Standard Remedy for Chills and Malaria, eoc L ____— ,“W~ . ■■-. 4' ' FOUNDED IN 1838 —I— CHARTERED IN 1839 * TRINITY COLLEGE ' DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Trinity College offers the general student the choice of a wide variety of courses leading to the Bachelor's Degree. For mature students It Frovldes also special groups of studieaMn Business Administration, Re lgious Training, Engineering,' Pre-medical, General Science Work, Teaching and Pre-Legal. Graduate instruction in all departments. r School of Law; '• 1 R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary to the Corporation '/ # >?V\ ' % •> ( ' f 1, ’’ V,'-\ White Pumps and Oxfords $ 5.00 -white canvas one-strap pumps, light weight sole, cov ered flat and Junior ^ Q ^ heels ,|9.00 best grade white, reignskm one-stiap turn sole pumps, Span-. ish ^uis $5,95 heels $8,50 white kid sandals, turn and l welt soles, low heels; Just a ...few pairs S6i95 left ................ $9.00 red and green sandals, welt ' soles; just a few $5i95 pairs left All white kl(} pumps and sandals and white canvas pumps and ox fords further reduced In price to assure speedy Selling. Prices but a fraction of former marking. These oxfords and pumps will be placed on salS beginning Wednes day and remain at these prices until ali sold. .. , , $10.50 white kid one-strap turn sole pumps, Spanish Louis and Tull' Louis heels .. $6.95 $7.50 white canvas welt sole oxr \ fords, rubber heels . attached, white Ivory "Soles ... $3.45 Just received some of the newest * pumps for fall, such as cham pagne and field mouse kid, bam boo buck with fawn kid trim.-, ming; also new patterns In black satin and black calf. ' $7.50 white reigrnslfin one-strap turn sole pumps with Junior Louis’ heels, Ail i| C at 54.4b $10.50 white kid two-strap san dals, low covered heels, red, _ green and blue OH AC trimmed . . ." . ;.. $8.00, W' $10.00 white canvas pumps; and oxfords, welt sole, black trimmed, *> at .... $3.45 Children’Sred sandals, 0O Cfl ,;S sizes 10 td*2,Ofciill# !
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1923, edition 1
6
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