North Carolina Newspapers

TUESDAY, JAN. 18, 1916 CAPE FEAR NEWS PAGE THEE? TAX NOTICE L Your Taxes are now due. Pay before the 1st of the year. Schools, etc need money to keep them going. Pay arid save cost. When you have the money is the time to pay. N. H. Meachy ALREADY FOR THE 1 WESLEY BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL NOTES !! g BRICK, LIME PLASTER CEMENT COAL The E. A. Poe Brick Co. Fayetteville, North Carolina Three Independent Searches Indicate that over 80 per cent of the adult population leave no estate at death. What estate would you leave if you should die tomorrow? THE EQUITABLE LIFE WILL PROVIDE ONE. SEE THE AGENT. J. A. STEEL So Easy to Sew with Sew-ez Motor From Sun until Sun on a one cent run-We oseil em-Electric Sewing Machine Motor $15.00 Each HOLMES ELECTRIC COMP'Y 'DO IT ELECTRICTLY" Advertise in the Cape Fear New (Continued from page 1., ith 4 :4u Adjourn. Wednesday Night. 7:15 Prayer, Praise and Talk, Rev. E. H. Davis. 7:40 Address: Mr. Way. 8:10 Address: Dr. Bulla. Thursday Morning, January St:00 Prayer, Praise and Talk, Rev. R. H. Willis, Oxford. .9:25 Address: "The Sunday School- and the Hoy,- Rev. C. J. . Harrell, Durham. tfco Address: "Putting the Bible Into the Live of Men," Mr'. Long. 10:15 Address: "Wesley Classes for Women and Girls," Miss Kil patrick.' 1 10:45 Addresa: "Our Church Club Calendar. Tuesday, 12:30 p. m.: The llridge Luncheon Club, Mrs. Samuel McRae. j Tuesday, 3:30 p. m.:, The Married Woman's Card Club, j with Mrs. Thurne Clarke. i Tuesday, 3:30 p. ra.: The Tuesday Card Clib, with Misses ( Annie and Isabel Williams. - 1 Wednesday, 11 a. m.: ( I j The Wednesday Morning Auction' S Club, with Mrs. S. W. Cooper. j Wednesday, 8:30 p. m.: L I The Singles, with Miss Fan Kyle. Thursday, 3:30 p. m.: I The Woman's Study Club, with Mrs. S. V. Cooper. J Party at Bomeville Academy. On Friday evening the Bomeville Academy on Haymount was a scene SHnnla mnA fnftrm and tKk SnnHftV i School," Rev. W. W. Peele. head Bib- M merriment when the boy. of the lical department. Trinity College. " " 11:10 Address: "Why the Federa hilL The academy ts often a scene of I tion" I)r Bulla I:""". Having euwjrvauieu ,. d t (there on former occasions. On this mittees, organization, new business. 12:10 Adjourn. Thursday Afternoon. 2:00 Prayer, Praise and Bible Talk, Rev. i, H. Shore. Wilmington. 2:25 Address: "Oif-anized Classes tn the Country, Kev. T. M. Grant. Hillsboro, N. C. 2:45 Address: "Some Things Per taining to Teachers," President W. P. Few, Trinity College. 3:10 Open Conference, led by Mr. j occasion, those present werer Misses oars ciien uKnuool, laura steuman, Hester Callon, Elizabeth Cotton, Hilda Poe, Helen Poe, Alice Led bet ter, Harriet Hardison, Margaret Bru Un, and Helen Bruton. The boys were Peter Williams, James McRae, Herbert Lutelloh, Robert Hines, Jess Ellipgton, Alexander Cook, John Husce, Hugh Hardison, Caldwell liuske, Edward Cooper, Jesse Goode and 'Bill Martin. The chaperones were: Miss Grace McNeill, Miss Spen- Oliver. Wavr "Th Council" Cantain Kewfll. . TtrwVv Mount- M P,rh t-lir.Wh cer and Dr. Citv; Mr. Williamson. Pittahor-. Mr I M "pen! the evening in the Davidson. Favettvflle- Mr. Graven. W o. various games ana pas- Abbottsburg; Rev. Walter Patten, Chapel Hill; Rev. J. M. Ormond, Hert ford. 3:45 Address: "Evangelistic Work of Wesley Classes," Dr. Bulla. '4:10 Address: "The Harvest is Plenteous: How Gather It?" Miss Kil patriek. Thursday Night. 7:15 Prayer, Praise ani Bible Talk, Rev. H. M. North. 7:40 Closing address. Re S. A. Steel, D. D., Columbia, S. C. WANTS One Cent Word No advertisement taken for leaa than 25 cents BL'NGALO APRONS. NEW LOT. 50c, at HoUand A Co.'a FOR QUICK SERVICE, CALL J5. Clayton Garage. For light and careful drivers. 3-50 BOYS' AND GENTS RAIN coats, $2.00. Ages 6 to 16, at Hol land Co.'a. FOR GOOD WOOD AND BIG LOADS call Phone 255. Womblea' Wood Yard, 413 Chatham street. times, refreshments were served, a generous supply of fruits, nuts and all such good things having been sup plied by the boys, who have proven that they know what royal entertain ment is. , . 4t- ' - ' Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Underwood, of Goldsboro, returned to their home on Monday after spending the week end here with relatives. PERSONAL Hon. J. G. Shaw has returned from a business trip to Washington, Mr. H. McD. Robinson returned yesterday from a trip to Washington and Philadelphia. Mr. T. Lyon is back frum a trip to Carthage. - Mr. Paul White, of Roseboro, was in town yesterday. Mr. V. S. Tyson, of Farmville, has been visiting friends in the city for the past few daya. Mr. J. M. Rogers and wife left last night for a trip to Baltimore. EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED HEADACHES RELIEVED - I By Dr. Julius Shaffer SPECIALIST IN OPTO.AIETRY. Office Equipped with most Modern Instruments. 216 HAY STREET FAYETTEVILLE, N. C PHONE 541 WILSON DIVIDES WORLD IN TO CAMPS (Continued from page 1.) roRFOicSoirnrFny 25c BUYS THE BEST ROMPERS, at Holland & Co.'a. CRYSTAL MARKET. RAMSEY ST. Pork chops, .17 l-2c. Best steak, 171-2c. Stewing Beef, ls. All Pork Sausage, 17 l-2c. Fresh Ash, 12 1-2 and 15c a bunch. W. M Breece. Prop. . 11-18-t.f BEST QUALITY MIDDIES. 50c, at Holland 4 Co. 's. CHARCOAL TUB CHEAPEST and best fuel for fire place, stove and heater. Once tried, alwayr used. . $1.90 per load, delivered Phone 2i6. Georgia Pine Turpen tine Co. Tuss-Friuayt Improved SoiX-re Irtween FAYETTEVILLE r,l RALEIGH. The following mirvrnicTit double'daily schedule inst-jfiiraied October 17,1915. Train No. 32 Pfi'y except Sunday: Lv. Fuvctlevilie 7:.(0 A. M, Ar. Raleigh 10:20 A. M. Train No. 33 Daily: Lv. Raleigh 7:30 A. M. Ar. Fayetteville 10:2-.) A. M Train No. 34 Daily: Lv. Fayetteville 1 ;5() P. M. r Raleigh 4:40 P. M. White House 4s set apart for the Ma rine Band 'orchestra. Banked aroimd the musicians are many tropical palms and ferns. The dinners are set for 8 o'clock. A few minutes before that time the guests arrive, repair to the several cloak rooms where their outer wraps are checked and where they may adjust their dinner cloth ing. The guests then go to one of the three rooms on the first floor the red, blue or green room where the . President accompanied by his wife, receive them. . The dress for these dinners is the most formal. Those diplmats who wear court uniforms don them for these dinners. As nearly all of the diplomatic representatives in Wash ington wear uniforms on all State oc casions it is not expected tnat tnere will be half a dozen at either of the dinners who will not be in uniform. The ladies of the function wear full, formal evening clothes minus gloves. After the7 reception the President, giving his arm to the wife of the ranking diplomat, starts for the State dining room, marching through the long main corridor of the White House which runs east and west. Mrs. Wilson, on the arm of the ranking diplomat, then follows. And so on. No diplomat or other male guest ever goes to the table with his own wife. The table in the dining rom is half circular in shape. In the center at the outer side of the circular the Presi dent sits. On -his right is the wife of the ranking diplomat or the lady whom he escorted in. In the center of the inside of the circle the Presi dent's wife sits. On her right is the ranking diplomat. The guests will not be seated at the table according to the order in which they were given in the list of the two camps, but according to their rank. When the guests have been seated the sun's right and left there will be first a gentleman and then a Ud7 to U.U ends of the table. There will be few cuesfci olher than diplomats. The names of this Hi'.l not be made public until thar eight of the dinner. The half-circle table will sit north and south and the guests will fare east and west. The heavy mahogany table and gold chairs will be placed in the room the afternoon of the din ner. The only additional decorations to the room will be cut flowers and feraa. g ily placing the orchestra in the cor ridor the music will be suf'iciently far away to aid in the entertainment and still permit talking. As a rule the President greets his guests just before they are seated. Usually there is a toast by the rank ing diplomat to the health of the Uni ted States. There are no others. Thai talk is of everything under, the sun, just as it is at any banquet table, t. except in the present case ;hc-re will be no discussion of the war or ths foreign problems of the United States, These State dinners usually last from two to three hours. The best viands the famous cooks of the Whiter House can prepare are set before th guests. Nothing is prepared outsider the White House kitchen and culinary departments. The diplomatic dinner of January 21 will be the second formal Stat dinner at which Mrs. Wilson will pre side. During this and next month sh will do a season's entertaining. COUNTY NOT TO BE CHOICE IF HIGHWAY ROUTE IS GMD. THAT IS ALL THIS COUNTY CARES FOR. ' It seems to be the general impres sion that the county of C Cumberland will not have any choice in regard to the route which the Wilmington President will have the consorts of Fayetteville highway will take. Train No. 35 Daily except Sunday: Lv. Raleigh .1:35 P. M. Ar. fayetteville ti:'2i P. .i. Good connection made at Raleich'wi'h j S uihern Railway Kast .md West and wun oeaoo-i.-a Air uine Porth and South. For rates and full tnforn a'ion call on J F, Mit hell.T.l'. A H. '. lone. Agt Raleigh, N. t'. Fa. t eville, N .C H. S. Lear I. ii. P. A. iVoif k Vi. Whenever tou r tieneral I01..C Take ;nve's 50c BLUE OR BLACK SERGE, 25c j at Holland 4 Co.'a. j I LOTS OF MONDAY SPECIALS. AT I Holland & Co. 's. The OM ' - .1 T. rove's Tasteless valuable as a ..' it contains the -'tiesofQL'lNIXK tiie Liver, I rivee -i the Blood and System. X the two ranking tlinlomats on his right and left and Mrs. Wilson will have the two ranking diplomats on her ritrht and left. At the dinner to be given on Jan uary 21, President Wilson will escort I in Madam Jusserand, wife of the 1 French Ambassador. She will sit on j j his right. Ambassador Jusserand ' will escort Mrs. Wilson to the dining room and sit on her right. The Rus-' sian Ambassador will escort Viscoun-' tess Chinda, the wife of the Japanese Ambassador who will sit on th? right of Ambassador Jusserand. The Rus sian Ambassador will sit oh Mrs. Wil son's left. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British Ambassador, will escort Coun tess di Cellere, the wife of the Italian Ambassador, and the latter will escort Madam de Gama, wife of the Brazilian Ambassador. As the guests sit down there will be on either side of the President first a lady arid then a gentleman to each end of the table. On Mrs. Wil- General expressions on the street are to the effect that any route, just so it is a good one, will suit this county. Most everyone is anxious that the highway be completed in 1916, how jver. JOHN A. MacKETHAN, M. D. ' EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Office N. E. Cor. Market Square FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. Invigorating- to the Pale and Sickly Th- O.M StarvUM avnrral atrvsr l.KOVE'S TASTELfcaS clull TumC.iJr MUUriA.?nriclie hm bincxi. Wild op t true Tonw. rcr War' Hi To Cw ; CoM Ooe Day Lii T ATTTlf IiOMO Oalntae. low tne wr it It fails to rm. inniitn &,.Sandro.ck LICENSED AUCTIONEERS FOR RENT: Offices with Steam Heat, Farms; Store Rooms WE SELL Telephone 10 ANYTHING ANYWHERE " Fayetteville, N. C.