Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 14, 1916, edition 1 / Page 7
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, U, .AVf, 1 AC WlfCW'Tm 1 V5 r ' - (Washington iStar.) l SSf WS 1 . . v jrtr:f' '-rP? 1 sTW''hSA children in the eastern section of the . They should be protected againS!tPy mothe: ;; - hXjf . . a. ma 9MM mam warn Mm mm mm mm m m. mm mat mk m amcrican league iv nesuits Yesterday. 1 8: Philadelphia 4. - r tji fit I . i"l ' ; it l !H. :'.- 9 New York 1. 'I . St. Louis '8. - --f ,-iriv scheduled. Up: St .r.tiiiig of the Clubs. W Boston "78 Detroit 80 fhiMgn 78 Vonj Yoi'l. 71 L 57 59 60. 65 67 66 69 Pet. 578. 575 565 522 '518 507 504 224 .Louis Washinp'0'1 . . . . flevl:uiil ..72 . .68 . .70 Dia .30 104 TOBACCO SALES-ARE OF GIANT SIZE (Special to The Dispatch.) Raleigh. N. C Sept. 13. First land suU s amount to more than 13, OlKj.iiim pounds and resales with deal ers increase the total to 14,781,581 pounds for August o: 1916 which is 0jre than )0(.you improvement . over Angst of 1915, - Fnr that month the pounds went to l 7.639.---- This year the crop starts off most briskly ar.)J A;tt(,iiey General Bickett says the prices mount to the tree-tops. Twenty nine markets participate in the prosperi ty. These do not include Dill Ware house, New Bern. Center Brick Ware- bouse, uusoh; vanceooro roDacca Warehouse, Vanceborb; and cFarmer Warehouse. Robersonviile, which did not report. They are subject to pen--ally of $2" if anybody reports them, the department says. The following marltpts are rrpdited: . . w Ahoskie 194.686 Ayden 80,978 Clinton 48,978 Fairmount . . 2.183,867 fair Bluff 671, 558 Farmville 650,003 Goldshoro 373,603 Greenville 1.657.309 Kir.ston 2.079,301 La Gran?,'1 . , 497,531 ' Louinljur . . . .48.64C; .: 20,060 204,986 Mad son Pinetops Mersouville . 258.454 a neiusvine Riehlcnds 98 620 t Rocky Mount 879.544 ' spnng Hope 161 f;02 Smithfiel.i 477,892 Stonevilif 4,410 SnowHiil 184,641 Winston-Salr-m 308,545 Wendell 108,639 Wilson . , 1 .754.272 Washington 282 85Z to,oo ?nr. r98 1 Wallace Warraw - 440,647 Wiiiiamston 394.998 Zebulon 6. 62,364 1 14,781,581"' You jur.t understand, sir, that I wnt my daughter to have as good a home after marriage as before. Well, yoit'ro not going to break up hesekeopinsr nr. von9 Fnlianee' HELEN GREEN STARS . , Famed Screen Star Now Producing Big Productions for Niagara i -ci'i a -4 r' ' ' Film Service. ' . eurrf.iinriP1 Kir K;ii;r,,f annnnrtintr eotit ct woll.knnwil rs la ear a rum Dirrr r:r ..ir"":,"". ;(;;.nH am ' uia.vcis, .vi las neien ureeu, tcieuiaicu cwuuuuai svm a-. uay M. Green, playwright and photoplay producer, is now creating a" truHv ftuDendous .v ries for the Niaerara Film Service. The titls of the big series ia . fEiiiLs of our girl reporters," and win be shown in only the major HELEN GREEN. STARRINflf llF V1?6- S'atf9 of the country. MiaBi-tenoitne-n "KSSea J" 6h i - , r-, . . -.u vv noma n. sno haa ri vn everyuiius uvm .wHv.w,r----"F. - Like rnanv ntw farv,,- Aim .tarH i,V "WBt, The. vorv taot that ho Com Dined yuutU auiu ..t, , unaw hinrt .. . .ne., v,ery a.ct. A . a fJ?J'7Z A .roi nroilHcers.. who lured The verv footlights t int., "t- JX" ,tai.v' the ladder of success ever 'since. " ir. ' 'V-' : - ' Jtn ., It w U il , , , ,L n irtuht. that success leads her .to ir , niI" ja in the new series. She has a Kreat arpy 4 k,-delicate "freshness" that she, burnishes; mJ- "c 13 best known fnr her creation OX uxv wi w fAjN05 LEAGUES. -..; NATIONAL LEAGUE ,At-? TorSi; Cincinnati, -&4, f Sf'.' - - t At Brooklyn, 3 ; ' Pittsburg, 6. . Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet 591 588 581 519 .477 448 .438 3S4 Brooklyn t.. Philadelphia Boston . . . New York PiUsbgU Chicago St. L0ui3 . Cincinnati . .78 ,77 75 .67 54 54 54 62 .64 ,70 61 75 .59 .53 79 85 T I0F FULL ,1 Supreme Court Handed Down Decisions -Yesterday-r Cou- ) pie of New Trials. (Special to The Dispatch.) Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 14. Two re- OPINIONS verses and two -jew trials were the ;Tom Warren, Judge George Fell, Jim j lowing statement of the United States j if there is a screened porch, he may result : of yesterday's - first supreme I Collie and a host of other Democrats ! public nalth service: "There is . at j sleep" out all night, with sufficient court opinions for 1916. fall term, 22 wh08e party standing was supposed i ?ln from sudden changes in cases being disposed of. . v. i . , , ! following sources of infecUon. The the weather. The court sent down the law in ap- ve gained n--al prominence, , sepretions of all persons ill with po-" "Out-of-door sleeping in summer, Mip ,nmtnff w fmn. 'wh fif And themselves today resisting the ap-i Homyelitis; those convalescent from! both by night and day, is excellent and the second district Tt pvpti I went into the third where Collins of Halifax, under death sentence for) murder, abandons his appeal and will go to the Governor for clemency There is a large lot of law in. the cmtr, that are so numerous as to make a resume, the same afternoon difficult. . . . . . , .. urging them to "enroll on the mclos . The old. Bray vs Baxter election , . , . . . . , . a . , , ed postal card as an advocate of case from Currituck is finally settled. , . , . - rj,, . . . Charles Evan Hughes for President of This county row came up two years1.. TT .. . mi i u . . . .. . .the United States." The league has ago shortly after the election in which , tu two conmaates lor register or deeds contended for the election certificate The first trip in the courts resulted the 'defeat of Mr. Baxter but the supreme, court held that the vote was tie and sent it back to the election 132 055 board. This body awarded the contest 1,1",VM.. : . Baxter and Bray appealed claim-' ing the enrolments and the salary. The supreme court very quickly says there won't be any. In Hodges vs Hall a new trial is given Mr. Hall who was soaked by a . jury for $1,000 for beating up Mr. Hodges . . Tho iniTr n rt rn 1 f Aim 1 V Innnno M- 4 . JU1 J ttfl Willi iiJUItll I JIC IDOUr.l ugainsi uie ueiuiiuani dui ine upper r. hi court contends that its verdict mav i. " v. , . v ' have been . influenced t y the charge of the trial judge who usm! some words that indicated his belief in the duty of. the jury to apply punitive dam- ages. The case will go back. :Pa, rich. why did you never become 1 gues i marrieu mo young ui aie, my boy. Exchange. IN NEW FILM SERIES ft. iutM. vy-w irn v-n nirA tn nprninfiviliia iss Green Is a srraduate of the Bpeak- - 'V.T -W-fnVTaiKtn 'flima AnA H&dymm American .Association. - .At Toledo St. Paul 6. At Columbus 5; Minenapolis 4. At Indianapolis 1 ; Kansas City 2. international League . AJ; Richmond 10; Newark 1. At Montreal 5-12; Buffalo 7-7. At Rochester 8-4; Toronto 7-3. No others scheduled. Trying to Interest Tar e Heel Democrats In Hughes Campaign. (Special. to The Dispatch.) Raleigh, N. C. Sept. 13. Chairman peal of Theodore E. Burton, senator -m ' l 3ln Hughes Na - iiuuai vjuiicge ucaguc. The Ohio senator whom Ike Meek-1 I lua aui4 scvciai uiueis iiuuiiuaicu iui . the presidency against Mr. Hughes, is doing his best for Mr. Hughes. He hoc nrriHon onu nnmhop nf FlflmnfritQ rroval of .th Republican National BURTON INVITES Wi'iit'iiM Committee and. Mr. Hughes personal-;tained iy." the president of the league, Mr. Burton, says. Much is crowded into a little space. THi q nirrni 1qi lnttov oova rT,H ct ro. . . TT . w j - .cord of Mr. Huehes has nroved him a . , . . , - . . iiiuii fir r pr vmni 111 ivim of sound judgment and Indomitable pur posequalities and character vita 10 the statesmanship that is to guide our country , through the net four years, if our material welfare is to be safe guarded, our social and economic pro i Kress assured, and our position among , , . . -j . . ,. , . power, dignity and honor. .... . I'ontrast tne recora or wooanow Wilson first . ridiculing, now advocat ing, a tariff commission; declaring our rrnr. ard navy adequate, then ad . yocating 'the largest navy in the I world,' supporting Secretary Garri son's pica for a federal reserve army. only to throw it overboard at the cru cial moment; using the expressions. trr nrrnid tn fisrht. ' n.nd riy mimths I ,ater . occasIonally it ,a neCessary to knock a man down for the sake of his soul,' finally, hi3 Mexican policy with its Vera Cruz, its support of Vil la, r.nd the shipment of arms which have been turned against- us. This re- ' cord ' of vacillation does not reveal ?0und judgment, clear foresight, or .viri'e leadership. j We make this appeal to you, not as a partisan, but as a college, man. We want you with us now. No fin- ancial obligation is involved. Our or-i . i . , ' . . ganization Is nation-wide, and we want you to help as an enrolled mem- w urge you to take yo 0 .part.' Enroll now." The "non-partisan" character of the anneal is considered .. by the State 'headquarters here as .almost good en 'ough for a circular issued by the Dem ocrats. The Burton address would .make first rate Democratic propagan da and if Chairman Warren didn't ave a good box full . of . stuff more than he can use, he might type this off. The pessimist was suffering that you are not a shad." Exchange, "What do we need for dinner, Maggie-:" asked, the mistress as the maid appeared at the door of th3 room. "A' new" set av dishes, mum, ' an- ciTirortaji 1nrrcrlcL lu aru Virfnii o lir "Cii'va 'pst 1 rinned over the edge- ay th' rtig."--Excha nge "Look here, doctor, irato' man who had just "received a i bill from the physician, ;'on what do you base these enormous charges? "Qnl the . best ty, jn. , th? worlds - ealmly responded the doctor. . - -.r J vrVnAftn't .i t fre Rihl Eavi: 'All that a ifrom rheumatism. 'Every bone in my understood-rnles fonkeeping children jng. 'There can be no doubt that the No 1412-40 P M-Trafli from Char-' raleighvn r ' " . . body aches," he complained bitterly, i.well in summer, (and at all times) :Us of rcerttfied mllkihas beetf a greatL A intLAif PMti ptttt oVIa TuTVrt 91 V W o LuiEiuMii;,. ; . uuox.v - i.i uk. e'tuj ituis, a icjf . uo..iujo iiuiv i- ii om iiiiiiu nio: uiscaSHs in - Tecen'i man hath1 wilt he ' givevf or his iif e ?" Exchange. t. : . , - (Washington"; Star.) f: I There are few mothers of -young children in the eastern; section of the United States who are -not anxious at this moment for the safety of , their own flock against the scourge of! in fantile paralysis. f j '.So far, the origin and certain mode o transmission of the dread disease has eluded medical . science; but the profession Is working hard to;find,the cause and prevention of the malady. The United States government has from the first evidence of the epi- qemic'a alarming persistence ; thrown Itself into the work of relief arid" the jiublic health service is investigat ing and advising in the interest of prevention and cure of the disease. ; The children's bureau has also .taken ut again in this connection the question of home hygiene as its share toward protecting children in time of epidemic. Women are in charge , of most of the work of this bureau, which is an important branch of the Department of Labor. Miss Julia C. Lathrop is itn chief, with Dr. Grace Ly Meigs as head of the division of hygiene. . ": ' . At the outset it is somewhat reas suring to learn from the bureau that 1 !only..abou'. Dne in pne thousand of the porulJtioa, even during epidemics in n are aggregation of people, is at taCKed by the disease. ; Poliomyelitis, or infantile paralysis, Is "an infective communicable dis ease," which is readily conveyed from the sick to the well, and there is rea son to believe that those who have it may give it to those who have not in ..the earliest stages of the disease. Children under five years of age fur- i nlsh by . far the greatest number of j cases. i The children's bureau directed the 1 attention of the inquirer to the fol- the infection, and 'passive carriers' 1 that 'is. persons apparently well who i are uai uunue tuu spcuii.ii; vii us uiiu discharging it in" their secretions." i . a ub puuiiu iicumi ociin-c tui iuci j says: "The evdence in regard to the 1 contagiousness or poliomyelitis may be considered from two points of view: First, from the incidence of the disease among persons known to have been intimately associated with poliomyelitis patients . and, second,' from the proportion of recognized 1 cases in which evidence could be ob- of association with previous I cases." ... r- - r The virus of infantile paralysis leaves the body of, the patient in the discharges of. the throat and nose and is spread about by a coughing, sneezing, spitting and kissing. A sin- gle child suffering from any foim of. complish this all tbe doors and win the disease may spread it broadcast dows: should be screened, and when among well children if he Is allowed the baby Is taken out of doors he to be with them. It is, therefore, should be protected .especially while recommended that all discharges of asleep. For this purpose a screened the nose and throat be received in bed of some sort is necessary, cloths and that these be placed in pa-! "The conditions which favor the per bags and burned. The virus of growth of flies about a house should the disease may also leave the body of the patient in the bowel dis-, possible extent. The favarite breed charges, which should be disinfected ing ground of the common horsefly: i and disposed of at once. Up to the present time the most es- sential rule appears to be the prompt isolation of a child suffering from any symptoms of illness, however slight, if thP disease' has made its annear- ance in the community, or" iiearby 'communities, until the doctor has seen the case and determined the na- ture of the illness. If it is impossi- ble to secure , prompt medical atten- rules regarding the care and dislnre tion It will-be well to keep any sick tion- of this great source of lnfec child away from the well children for tion.' some days. This cannot in any case Mrs. West affirms that the child's do harm and may prevent serious con- supply, of milk, should be the purest sequences. and cleanest possible, "it should," In a community where the disease 8he says, "be the product of a tubec has already appeared children should ( culin-tested herd, one that is healthy, as far as possible be kept at home. well fed, properly housed and cared away' from places where children -fbr and milked by clean, milker's into congregate, such as picnics , ;excur-, sterilized utensils. The milk .shou'd sions, journeys by boat, train or be; bottled and, cooled at the dairy an 1 even on street cars. . from theaters, delivered to the consumer in. sealed day and Sunday schools. They should bottles! . The . ..miik commonly sold be forbidden to Use . public drinking from open cans, known as 'loose milk' cups and -especially . guarded - from playing with children who are ailing and fretful and show .definite signs of illness. '." Where the disease' has not yet ap- peared, parents, will do well to re- member, the safe rule.that a healthy, weH-cared-forj; childi has ' greater re- ; sistance toeftse.and'.'ib. he .effects bf disease,- than one Whose condition is b61ow normal.- and whose vitalitv is low. V v ; u iow. - : ? - -A scrupulous iapplication, of - well, A scrupulous lapplication, : of t well ant rules "as f laid down by the chil- dren's bureau are as follows; ' 1. Children" need plenty of ;good 'fodu, properly prepar kif a; kind and quality; adapted to; tbeIr-, age and- condition. During : thelieat v of sum ma tt la- nroll -naTorfBHvii;--n tMrov'i .against : giving them toyftilng which may iead to diarrhea" gestive troubles. j,. i,:.t . . . roared . the.;..; K CWldrent 9eed;pl6y.;(Df. .,sp..,sc8iimpocsUileto!, He, certain that iraocixrorl a ! When thpv fflnnnt slppn thp " PJirlv "Hin m!!V in olwora noTfop1n nloon T When they cannot sleep the part of the night on account of hot bedrooms they shpuld be allowed to sleep ,as "lateV as : they1 ' wilt . fn the morning, u is aouuuui wueiner-any growing ; child k ?houlJ - ba ' wakened early m the v ci6rnin3. Cut-of-door sleeping is, .excellent. i.;? Children : feftefl frequent both for health and comfort." , i 4. They should be protected against sudden: chill , when overheated;, ., 5. They should be kept out of the sunin the hot part of the day, anil should dress very lightly . during hot weather. . ;; ; .; -. ri 6. Houses .should . be- screened against : flies and mosquitoes, both for comfort and for safety, as insects are known -to carry certain diseases about, and it is possible that poliom- yehtis is carried by insects. 7. Clean milk and pure drinking water are essential to the health of the, family. 8. Cleanliness is one of the funda-t mental rules - of health. , This means clean premises, clean food and drink. 9. Children need to be kept quiet. Excitements of all kinds, too long- pontinued,- are harmful.; to. the sensi tlve nervous system of a growing child. , : .. ... . Mrs. Max West, who is on the staff of the hygiene division of the chii-' 1 dren's bureau, and who has? given mothers much specific information concerning the care of the baby, says: "The room in which a young child is kept should have a constant supply of. fresh air, as the baby will be much less liable to illnes tban when hej is deprived of it." In all the mild and warm months the windQws should be kept constantly open night and day. Fresh air for young children is- of overwhelming importance at this time. "Comfortable sleep during the heat ed, portion Of the year is difficult to secure and the most airy sleeping ( focm should be chosen for the baby. It is better, if possible, to keep him out of doors durine the afternoon and eveninr rntll the rooms havp onnTprt 1 for the young child, provided always I j that he is protected from flies and mosquitoes, shielded from the sun and wind, and is properly covered. "A baby should never be g?ut down to sleep in kll his clothes'. His shoes, especially, should be removed, , and, unless the weather is very cold, it is better to remove the stockings also. But the child's feet must always ba kept warm. "The mother should not kiss the ! baby directly on the mouth, nor per mit others to do so, as infections of various kinds are spread in this way. It is of great importance td -the . lire of every baby not only to protect hint from flies,." she further says, "fori they are notorious carriers of . infect tion, but to keep them aawy from the food, dishes and utensils. To ac- be done away with to the greatest is in horse manure, and with the par- tial elimination of the horse by the ' extensive use of automobiles and the consequent decrease of stables the , number of flies has noticeably dim - ihlshed. One atahle. hnwevpr. will furnish flies enough to infest a con-' fiiderable district, and it is to the in terest of every heah -loving' rit.i- to assist the authorities in enforcing should never be --erven tn a vaunsl child. . - "In 'certain places it is .possible .to I obtain what is known as 'certified' milk, which is fresh, clean, pure, nor- ma miik pf uniform composition and highest -quality obtained from healthy cp:wff and: j?rcittced and handled uh- der the. supervision of a medical milk -commission with special sanitary pre- -certified milk is as yet far too small. 1 -certified milk is as yet far too small.' the demahd "f or it is steadily ihcreas-:: the demahd "for it "is steftdiiv -i'nereas- . , . -years. ----'- - "When " certified; rnoiik - cannot be iiad r. or some oth': :mik; known to bo clean, It is safer! tWhcat' that which jS used. Barnjlk nlay Took clean an .l 1- taste and email sweet, since disease- m,... '. J ' .iXr l, "by the drdirtar tgjtst' It is very d if - general -iirfik- Guyply, : and since it is necessary, to kill these germs by seme process .of. heating before ' using raiikf for J young chiidreriiln the ' neat 01 summer. . rnese proressea. however, do not make good milk out of bad, nor clean milk out -.of that which Is dirty; they merely make a MOT. '-'Syrl- .Z! -f i The children's bureau ' lays partic- i-'Ulaf.i stress upon'the proper nourish ment. ;of, chlldreU , during" a time ; of "epidemic, and since Unfantile paraly sis lays heaviest hands, .upon little ones ' up to five , years of age,- the bes t foods for children coming wtihin that period fehpuld W ma.dea careful study bv mothers. - ! :V- . : -s .. For infants and their, care in sick ness and' in health the bureau calla attention to its. own bulletin on in fant care, which it issues free for the asking; for it. For foods for older I Children it :f especially 'recommends Arrivals and Departures of trains 1916. Time Not Guaranteed. ; is DEPARTURE: 1 TO AND FROM f' ARRIVALS : No. 90. : Qoldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Eastern "No. 91. S:40 A. M. North Carolina points. Connects at Oolda iti A. Af. Dally Except boro with Sonthern Railway at Norfolk Dally Except Sunday. Southern Railroad. Monday. No. 64. - ' ' ! No. 65. 6:15 A. M. I Jacksonville. rJew Bni ana Ixtermedlat 6:15 P. M. Mon., Wed. and I Stations. , t Mon., Wed. and Friday Only. : . ' Friday Only. : I - ' Chad bourn, Conway, Florence, Charleston, M - vf"n Savannah, Jacksonville. Tampa St. ?l0Vi . in Fr Petersburg, Fort Myers Columbia ana , 5:30 A. m. Ashevllle, Pullman Sleeping Cars between a. m. Vvilmlngton and Columbia, open to re ceive outbound passengers at Wilmlng- ton at and after 10:00 P. M. and may f occupied, Inbod until 7 :00 A. M. - Uoldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk ntd Waah- Nrt 4g ington. Parlor Cars fcetweeri Wilmington No. 49 1 Daily" ana Norfolk connecting at. Rocky Mount Dally. 8-40 A M. witb New York trains having Pullman o:05 P. M. Service. . No. 53. SoUd traft between WUrolngton . Mt No. 52 Daily. Airy via Fayetteville and Sanford. Daily. 8: 45 Ai M, ' BiW P. M. , No. 62. . No. m. Now Daily Jacksonville, New. Bern '-ana 1 Intermediate Daily 8:25 P. M. I Statlona. . , . 12: so P. M. Chadbourn, Florence. Columbia, August, Atlanta and the West. Charleston 8a- i Tannah and all Florida Points. All Steel No 55. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Wilrolnjr 1.. .PRJLl7. ton and Atlanta, via Augusta. Sleeping 8:45 P. y .. t Cars dally between Florence and Colum- "ow 'bia, which may be occupied at Colum- , bia; until- 7:00 A. M. , No. 59. - . .. N-rIP- Sd "fStl 'nly Fayetteville anV IntermedUU Statleaa, Jn'.Tatlouly 6:30 P. M. 10!,,,5.J M' j ... . Daily. j Goldshoro, Richmond, NorT61, WaaMugton and New York, Pullman Brol'er, udet No 42. Sleeping Cars, between Wilmington and No. 41. Daily." . Washington, connecting with New York Daily 6:45 P. M. trains carrying dining cars; also Pullman 0:50 A. M. Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Norfolk. For Folder, Reservations, rates of fares, etc., call 'Phone 1C0. W. J. CRAIG, T.C.WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. Wilmington, N. C. NOTICK OF FORECLOSURE SAL.B. Notice t-herebyt grtvB,. tiat,--nlr by virtue of the power., of sale contaluod lu a certain mortgage deed executed on tne 25th of February, 1914, and duly re corded in office of Register of Deeds of JSew Hanover county in Book 76, at Page 29.tbe undersigned mortgagee, will on tlie 15tu day of September, 1916 at 12 a'clock. m. at tne Court House door of New Han over county .sell to the highest bidder for casn the following described parcel or lot of land: In the Clif of Wilmington, beginning at a point lu Block 65 in said City,-said point being ei feet EaStwardly from he Eastern lln- of . Seventh street, and 198 feet Southwardly from the Southern line of Queen stieet; runs thence Southward ly and parallel' -with-Seventh street 33 feet; thence Kastnurdly and parallel with Queen street, el feet; thence northwardly ana ! nftrilllal wit h-: tifro-lth ctroat t foot' thttnna . westwardly and parallel with Queen atreet 6i reet to tn .oint or beginning, same being part of western half of Lot No. 4, In Block Mo. 65, according to the official plan of said City of Wilmington, N. C. This August ,15, 1916. ; .,, . HANOVKK BUILDING & LOAN ASSO CIATION, f ' , , c. D. Weeks, Attorney. 8-la 30t. , : lllltlllllllllltllllllllllltllAUHIIIIIIlllllfllllimillllllifelf lllllllllll J B. McCABE&CO., j Certified Public Accoun- lants. I S Boo n 815 Mnrcblson Bank Bids. PhentlH. s WILMINGTON, , O. S lllll!l!llill!lllllll!llllllllllll!llll!ll!llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. The Progressive Railway of the South. ; Effective May 28tri,- -1916. 1 i DEPARTU RE OF TRAINS FROM WILMINGTON: . . wo. 1J j:55 f. m. Train for Char-j lotte and Intermediate Points?' PULLMAN PARLOR CAR, WIL - MINGTON to CHARLOTTE, THROUGH DAILY PULLMAN SER VICE WILMINGTON TO ATLANTA ALL STEEL CARS. ON FRI DAYS. THROUGH SLEEPER TO BIRMINGHAM, s No. ,19 5:00 .A. M Train for Char- j lotte and Intermediate Points. SLEEPING CAR BETWEEN WIL-! MINGTON AND . CHARLOTTE, i Open At 10; 00 P. M. for Passengers. ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT WIL - mimm. : in v 11 . T CHARLOTTE AND WILMINGTON. THROUGHr.DAILY - PULLMAN SER-j VICE ATLANTA TO WILMINGTON j -ALLi STEEL CARS. THROUGHJ SLEEPER- yFROM j BIRMINGHAM i SATURDAY. ' ! . . - - . . : . -l"- A, 1, iiraiairUOl Uflar-i and : Intermediate Points LOTTE. AND WILMINGTON. PAS-1 r.m.-r,nn nr...r T . otpp ttmttt 7.'nn a m ' ' " IN 1 1 Li I . UU A. JV1. . I For detailed information and reserva-; Upns, call on Xity Ticket Agent, Or- i ton. Building. 'Phone 17S R. W. WALLACE; C. T. A. ; H E. PLEASANTS, T. P. A -'- ' Wilmington, ,N. P.. ? JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. United ;StaiesDeartJneni)t Agricul- j ' wire, ttnav wuicn, gives iyaiua.ui9 - iniur fnaticln i v concerning , this important ' branch, pi child hygiene. 6 R.i k n t- Co d'6e;'' N 'bJ-.5;: '' A. F. & Ai M. ;r f v; j Emergent Communication, this (Thursday) evening at : 8 o'clock,; for work. In the E. ' Al degree. A A prompt attendance is urged. ' Visiting brethren are cordially Invit ed to meet with us. By order of the W. M. . ..v.: ; ';'v-:'-C. C. BROWN, Sec'y. . at Wilmington, ; ;" H - Effective" Sept 11, .-.-l-V i I SOUTHERN RAILWAY y Effective " Monday September llth, 1916 Southern Railway announces the present Winston-Salem Beaufort Moorehead City Pullman Sleeping Car line will be shortened to Winston Salem Goldshoro Pullman Sleeping Car line. This car will leave Winston Salem at8: 50 p. m., same as at pre sent and arrive Goldsboro following morning, returning car will leave Goldsboro 10:35 P. M., arriving Winston-Salem following morning. Present Greensboro-Raleigh Pull; man Sleeping Car line will continue to operate. For full details, reservations, etc., address, . . J. O. JONES, Traveling Passenger. Agent, Raleigh, N. C. The Southern Serves the South. SOUTHERN HOTfeL CAFE Quick Lunch Day and Night. Rooriis by the Day, Week or Monh at Reasonable Rates. I; SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY The Progressive Railway . of the South Bulletin, of , Round-Trip Fares in Effect 1' . r-. . from : Wilmington. : ;' -ASHEVILLE, N. C. ; $14,055 BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. !- $14.05 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C $14.05 HICKORY, N. C. . ....... . . . . . $10.85 pEDGtMONT, N. C. ....... $12.85 DIM CM A HI - - A. A 0tn riibwi.n, n. Kr. .............. iv.ju LENOIR, N. C. $11.85 Tlckets on sale Daily until October 15th, limited returning Midnight Octo ber 31st. j CHATTANOOGA, TENN $18.30 ! 0n sale SePt- 1. 15,' 16, 17, limited re- turning midnight Sept. 27th WASHINGTON, D. C, .. . ..$13.20 On sale Sept. 8, 9, 10, 11, HmiteJ re turning midnight Sept. 20th. ' 1, ' 0' i 1 r- r-1 a tin aiiia jk a. , , un Bdieucu 1, aji, umitea returning M.M-R X -A ill 1.1 fc.Uk W.L. . j nrt 11T11 Ti OTir 1 irtT- wr . ) JACKSONVILLE FLA. ... ....$20.95 On sale sept. 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 30, Pet. 1, 2, limited returning midnight Nov. 4th, v : CHATTANOOGA, TENN ......$18.30 . un saie sePc-14. i&, 16. 17; limited re-V turn in mttiniht aknt 9.vtH CLVEVAD'.?HJ? --33'05 . . . . . . On sale .OcCl, 2, 3rd,. limited return- j f r 12th. SAVANNAH. GA .S10.0O n sale September 4. S; limited return ln mni.h ct 1 -. ..t - -i. For further information call Phono 178. City Ticket Office, Ortu Hole! II; E. PLEASANTS, V-:,.-.- r- ;-.:v;..;;. I : ; , T. P. A., WUmlngton, N. C JOHN T. WEST, ; i D. P. A. Raleigh. N. O. v t y. "E.xperienceJV w ft t 4 z V- W - i 1 ft if"t . 'v : J . ,;'J ' ' - " V f - t t
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1916, edition 1
7
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