Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 24, 1916, edition 1 / Page 16
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'"U:" v ,- ; vUjV.V-"' Vx- ifrs hi If;;! i u r v I S ! t: II it4 1 ( d V. v-ij si 5 , 1 ; ' f - v I i 4 ? i - - '1 " U ' PAGE SIXTEEN THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, SUNUAY MUKlNiiNU, aJf l cjvipil i y i o cut; floand pott'plantsM (Ka.M'm wnr finlsconal churcK jrartv a "sock, sociai fill Lyles ; wore , manied : Thursdayv was tiIavmI- AftPr thfy cames werel japiscppm cnurcn;gu.yp. 4aWoi , a aHis ifieJ course was . for the' benefit of the chttTch. served. (Continued From Page Nine.) GREENSBORO Fair- Mary College, Raleigh . - :o: f Miss . Margarie .... Jackson. ( who been visiting here, has returned her home in Mount Airy: Sunday visiting relatives in ' mont. .-. Mrs . J. T. Baker, who ' has. been j home. . : ;n. - ; v :; has . . ? - -:oiz , . to ' Mr. and Mrs.. J. J. Moore, of ,Wil- I. Mr.and Mrs. -:o:-G. W. Battle cele brated their golden anniversary Tues day? Quitp a uumber of their friends wjeVe; present and many, good wishes were .theirs. . -: -:o: was ood ' mjisic;:;, splendid ments," a most enjoyable evening for There morning oi last week, by Mr; E;' S; refresh- Sanders, at - this jrtace.v &M an, ana a uay sum ixu Mr M L stancn and family, who needs of the church, It- wa? largely been visiting relatives in Wake attended. . . - - '..V -. ; and Franklin counties, have returned ' t'- ;.v;;: ::o:r;: ' .-v ihome. ' ' - - ' -a: the Metddist church, was at home to iMra. H. E. Gibbons entertained at f D.U.. ri,.njn nAmAA.,hAiAf w vueo-Buesisa riuay, n nour was spent, at iutj .cuureu, -:o; :o:- TL: ' -J 7ZX'teter. Mrs. : Sasser,-y)f WHmlng. ! Zt .r":r;r r ton, who is the guestMrs. J,,P. 1 ween we gucois v isj. .... Mrs. FuUer Smith is visiting rela tives in Salisbury. -:o: ; Miss Annie Walker, of Burlington, Is the guest of Miss Annie Sue Wal ker. :o: Aliss Vireinia Holmes, ot Newton, is i :o: ' - Mr. and Mrs; Giles Stephens, ; of Orrum, spent Sunday here, the guests,' of relatives: . ' HIGH POINT. ; High Point, Sept. 20. Miss Annie Pillow, of McLeansvill'e, .'is the guest spending some time here, the guest j or miss uiaays iviveiie. of relatives'. ': j -. ;o: ' Miss Frances Mann; who has been Misses Nelson Walsh and Ruth Van-! visiting relatives in Greensboro, has story were among a party that motored j returned home . to Chapel Hill last Sunday. , ' o:- :o: 1 Mrs. James . Lynch, of Winston Miss Mildred Est.os, of Jacksonville, ' Salem, is the guest of relatives here. Gibbons. - Mrs.' . J,. P. Land scored highest and was . given a prize, a beau tiful set of bread and abutter plates . After' the games a delicious ice course with cake was served. ' ; V. -:o: - '. '.. v- Mrs. P. H. Walton entertained a few of her, friends at a bridge party Friday afternoon. Tables were' ar ranged on the spacious 'veranda which was charmingly decorated for the oc casion. Mrs. Gordon TfTownsend made the highest score of the after noon..: She, was awarded a handsome i pre. ' '; ' . i the ladies ;iie;churchand other in-i - V u-wvw vw-v-, wm - i . a AAiiron rf T.voiim OT.forta.nn.or.tQ tnat win oe given nere tnrougn xne winter. .The club last Jy ear arranged . jfor a number of productions and in al little most all instances the 'entertainments Mrs C: Ed, . Taylor . and daughter, Elizabeth,- and iatner, . Mr. were well patronized . E. B. Stevens, hate ; returned nome after an extended visit , to relatives and friends in a number of North western States. returned home. -:o:- Miss Maude wen left Tuesday for ! Winston-Salem, where, she will enter Miss Kate Styron. of New Bern, is Salem college. visiting friends here, 1 :o: :o: j Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Farris, who have Miss Jesse Pugh, who , has been been yistng in Richmond, Va., have visiting here, has returned to hter home returned homo.v s . in Dillon. S. C. I -:o:- . - -a- Miss Bessie Tate POLLOCKSVILLE. BLADENBORO. Bladenboro, Sept. 23. Miss Alma Jordan spent a few hours: in White ville Sunday. '.". . : v -:o: , .' M r. E S Storm spent Wednesday in .Wilmington..' :'"'; ' ' MAYSVILLE. 0:0- Miss Alma Hendley, who has been ! Spartanburg, S . C visiting friends in Wadesboro, has ter college. returned home. left Monday for where she will en- Miss Bettie Land, of Greensboro, Miss Mary Lilly Fisher, of High, who has been visiting here, has re- Point, who has been visiting here, has returnednome . :o: turned home. -:o:- Miss Ethel Rowe, of Charlottesville, Miss Kirk Callum left Monday forjVa., is the guest of Misses Margaret Columbia, S. C. where she' beame a j Rankin. member of the faculty of the graded- :o: ' school of that city. ! Miss Isla Marshall, ,who has been ;o: . jvisiting relatives in Greensboro, has Mr. and Mrs. G. M. McWorter have j returned home. gone to Reidsville, -where they will , r?o: srnd the winter:'' I Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Gold were visi- . ! tors in Greensboro, this week . :o: Miss Claire Blair left this week for 23 Miss Hilda ! Guilford CoUeSe where she will be LUMBERTON. the coming session. -:--T- - Mrs. Elmira Whiteburst. of Eliza- Ibeth City, is' visiting in town. HAMLET. Lumberton, Sept Wiensteio has left for Elizabeth Col lege, Salem, Va., where she will re sume her musical studies. :o: -- Miss Emily Bryau left Monday f or j Kenansville, where she will lie a stu dent at the James Sprunt Institute, f r-1 :o: - Hamlet, Sept. 23. Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Carlyle. who'Hobbs, of Rockingham, spent Monday have been spending some time in here, the guest of Mrs. J. R. Boy Hehdersonville, have returned home. fkih. :o: j :o: - Mr. and Mrs. S. Powell spent Sun-j Miss Augusta Boykin who has been day visiting in the Barbesville sec tion . Pollocks ville, Sept. 23 Miss Ro Sahe Edwards, of New Bern, who has been visiting here, has returned hontt. 0:0 Mr. John Whitley and family were visitors at Falling Creek this week. 0:0 Mrs. John Pearce, Sr., of 'Golds- boro, who has been visiting h'ere has returned home. .' .1- 0:0 Mrs. Nelson Whitford and Mis3 Sa rah Spencer, of New Bern, are visit ing here.? ; OtO The lawn party given by Mrs. J. W. Watson' Wednesday night was largely attended and greatly enjoyed. 0:0 " Mr. and Mrs. Strong, of Miss Ethel Shaw, of.Clarkton, spent the last week-end here. . ;r 0:0 .,''.. Mr. A. A. Hilburn , and daughter were in Wilmington a few days this week. . r r ' ' - -0:0 Mi3ses . Edna Prevat and Mamie Smith are spending this week in Lum berton." ' '.'- - ;- -" ' 0:0- ' " :v":. Mr. J. D. Jordan was a visitor in Wilmington Monday. j o:ot Mr. W. V.. .Shaw. is spending some time in Norfolk, Va., and Hamlet. 0:0 Mr. Clifford Buie was a visitor In Lumberton Friday. 0:0 Mrs. R. B. Buie and Mr. J. visHed relatives here this week SOUTHPORT. K. Buie Sanford, : spent several hours in Elkton Thurs day. : - -:, 0:0 ' Mrs, C. ,H. Williams spent Thurs day in Richardson, . S6uthport, Sept. 23 The crowding eAioi Dvont nf tho woav umc ho ur. J. s. XNorman was a visitor in gathering of the ladie3 of the town at Wilmington Tuesday,, the school, building Monday after- 0:0 noon for the purpose of organizing Mrs- c A- Shaw and MJss Cora Wil- a Woman's ; Betterment Association. I liamson visited in Richardson Fri- MritL. ' J. Pepper was elected presi- day. dent;1-Mrs: Frank Greer,' vice-president ;,;-Mr'$. I. B. Buseells, secretary, and Mrs. Viola Guthrie, treasurer. The next . meeting will" be , held Sep tember 29. . The object of - the new organization is: to bring about closer cooperation between the mothers of 'the town and j friends the teachers. Another object will be j to create the best possible, school , Mayaville, Sept . 23 . -Miss v Sarah McGee,- of Raleigh, is visiting her. sis ter, Mrs . X. . M. Harper. ; . i . ."-' -:o:- - ". Miss Belle Foscue, of Kinston, is visiting Miss Gladys Collins. ; ' . -:o: - ' . " ; Miss Lillie Wynn who has bean vis iting relatives in Martin county, has returned home. . - . :o: - . Mr. A. M. Sell, of Wilmington, re cently spfent a day here 'plaiting 'rela tives. ' ' ' . .' t Mr. George Rogiers, who has been visiting relatives in Sputh Carolina, re turned home Wednesday. Prof, and Mrs. C. H. Weathersby, former teachers in the graded school", hens, were recent visitors in Mays ville. They will this year teach at Wanchise . ' '-. :o: Mr. Wilbur Foscue, who has been visiting relatives here, . has returned to his home in Baltimore, Md . - in We will have another car of that 'nice bulk cabbage to arrive Sept. 26th. Let us book your orders. Have in stock Jersey potatoes, lemons, oranges. r onions, . limes anc complete line of - candies! Send us your orders. Phone 323. Phone 323. - 1 BEAR PRODUCE & MERCHANDISE CO., Wilmington, N. C. ' -SMITHEIELD. .. --.f-- ; , ' .- ,, - Smithfteld, .Sept . 23 'Mrs . E . Sandersr'- spent several . days of week in- Goldsboro, ' : the guests S. this of 'jo:- -:o: Mrs. L. B. Bullard, who has been visiting in Jacksonville, Fla., has re turned home. v , , ' :n: , soirit. The president. Mrs. Penoer. is visiting relatives here, has returned ajready planning that the association to her home in Wilmington. j arrange to paint the schbolhouse and TO: , Ri.nnlv tho srhnnl nla vrniind with Miss Louise Stephenson spent sev eral days last week at Fuquay Springs. :o: 1 '. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keen, of Four Oaks, spent SQnday Jiere visiting the Mrs. C. W. Eddy, of Roanoke, Va, apparatus. She has always been ! family of Mrs. S, TXCoats. is visiting relatives in town :o: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell left Wed- Dick who has been 1 nesday for Washington, D. Q., where Mrs. John M. 1 visiting relatives here for some time, j they will make their future home. has returned to her home in San An- :o: tonio, Texas. Miss Margaret Smith, of Atlanta, so successful with the endeavors, tba: '; . . :q: it seems that she. with the hearty co-j Mrs. .Wallace Francis, of Peters operation of the members, will ac-jburg. Va., is spending some time here, complish' this and also a number of visiting the family fo Mrs. S. T. :o: other things. The ladies do hot ex pect to. bring about all the improve ments themselves, but they hope . to Mrs. H. H. Anderson, who has been ing relatives. Mrs. Wallace Francis, of Peters- ! Ga., is spending some time here visit- ; be the leaders and that others will burg, Va., is spending some time here, Coats. -:o:- visiting at home. 1 Fair Bluff, has returned j -:o:- -:o:- Miss Ethel Shepherd, who has been visitingrelatives here, has returned i to her home in Evergreen. ::o: Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stephens visit ed relatives in the Black Swamp sec tion last Sunday. follow their lead in keeping the school and the school interests ever prominent in the minds of all the peo- I pie: Nearly all the mothers ot the town - were present at the organ i za- Cloud left Monday for, tion meeting, and it is felt that only where she will spend j those who want to be numbered the guest of relatives. :o: I Mrs. James Smith, of Columbus,! IGa., is visiting Mrs. Hugh R. Smith. I :o:- -:o:- Mrs. O. L Atlanta, Ga., some time visiting friends. :o: j Mrs. J. P. Gibbons entertained ; Tuesday night in honor of her guest, I Mrs. Sasser, of Wilmington. The Mrs. Amanda Pittman spent last home was attractively decorated withj 1 among those not interested in the school and the school children will be absent at the next meeting. " :o: ; " An .interesting social event was staged at Colonel Robert Stride's Miss Annabell Stephenson left Wed nesday for Greensboro, where she en tered the State Normal College. :o: Miss Beulah Turner, of Raleigh, spent several days here this week visiting relatives. -cot- Mrs. B. H. Peed, of Durham, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Peterson, has returned home. Our Shoe Repairing Will Stand Critical Inspection Special! "Notice get you familiar with our shoe repairing shops and to show you our appreciation of your patronage we are offering Free tickets to the Bijou Theatre and with each job amounting to 50 cents or over we Avill give you a tree ticket. -:. . . ..: ' . :- .- . ,.v: -. c W ANT A TRIAL ORDER FROM YOU and ieel that you will be so pleased with thereaf ter you 11 be a steady customer. We use'best of materials and first class workmanship 0 1 . er ot our shP8- i0 rde" solicited. Return Postage Paid. our work that hip on every pair of The Rap id Shoe Repair Co. I 209 Nortk Front St. vFkone929. The Shoe shbb PROCLAIMS GREAT BENEFIT OF PACKINGHOUSE (Continued From Page Twelve.) basis where it can live. Association based upon mere sentiment is like a thread or rope of sand but when you combine and put into association and ico-ordination intelligent selfishness!, not blind inordinate greed that kills' the goose that lays the golden egg, but that intelligent selfishness that recognizes that both sides must pros per you then put it upon a basis where it becomes permanent and last ing. Getting away from the ohlsenti: j mental relations, we are coming to day more and more to, recognize .that both sides must have prosperity and both sides must prosper, simply in telligent selfishness. - : - ' My friends it is a pleasure, to be here today to make you this brief talk upon this subject. Every man who studies 1 knows that this republic, does not.-depend upon these present day issues but knows it must depend and must solve the problem of having in this republic a great, or prosperous, rural population Gentlemen, I want to con gratulate you upon what I believe has; past the experimential stage so far as beginning this co-operation here in your midst. I could stand here and discuss the profits and benefits to the man in the city and the man on the farm by the hour but it is not neces sary to do that to you intelligent peO; people. You know that anything tnat will transform this farm out here from a one crop system to a diversi fied system is valuable to the farmer. You know that anything that brings j prosperity to these people brings pros- perity to your own door. You had a great shipping interest "here but that shipping interest from the very nature of things has seen its day . You are confronted, here, in Wilmington with the same problem that has con fronted many of the "Western towns which were in the lumber business, when their timber was all gone they stood there aghast with the problem facing them of what to do, and the intelligent upbuilding of the farms around those cities have, solved that problem and today they are far. more substantial and on a more permanent basis than they were when 'from each large smoke stackpoured smoke indi cating the sawing of a crop that Is nriiv nroduced once in a life time. To day they are sawing a crop that is prcn duced.from day to day. It is continual and intelligent farming, farming of a diversified character which does not rob the soil but makes it grow richer has been the history of every country that has tried it. It is not only a pleasure to be here today and make these remarks to you but I want to congratulate you from the country and you. from Wilmington, upon the prospect of the speedy inia tion of a project that will make a mar ket for the farmers, a market that will be an inspiration to the farmers and at the same time the farmers pros perity will be reflected back upon this community. - . ,. ' - 1 Florida Excursion Tuesday, September 26th Via Seaboard Air Line Railvay Company Fare From Wilmington JACKSONVILLE . . .............. ..... . . $ 8.00 TAMPA $10.50 ST. PETERSBURG $10.50 SARASOTA $11.00 Tickets sold to Jacksonville - limited returning October 3rd; Tampa, St. Petersburg and Sarasota tick ets limited returning midnight October 6th, For tickets, schedules, reservations, or any informa tion, apply CM. ACKER, R. W. WALLACE, Union Ticket Agent, City Ticket Agent, y , Phone 1 1 02-W Phone 178. , R E. PLEASANTS, Traveling Passenger Agent, v ; Wilmington, N. C. i Orolo Uua anteed PUNCTU REPROOF WHAT IT IS. OROLO GUARANTEED PUNCTUREPROOF is not a tire filler but a harm less compound in powder form, which is mixed with water and easily injected into your inner tube through the air valve. It is not a tire filler nor a substi tute for air as it occpies lessthan 10 per cent of the air space of any tire. Its use does not tetany, way affect the resiliency of the tire and when mixed with water, is a rubber preservative. It forms a preservative coating throughout the inside of the tube and when a puncture occurs instantly seals and permanently plungs the hole, while running, without any loss of air whatever. It may be appuea Dy anyone m a rew minutes, without tools or experience. WHAT IT DOES. The action of OROLO GUARANTEED PUNCTUREPROOF is purely me chanical. As the wheel revolves, the compoundSspreads out and forms a coat ing over the entire Inner surface of the tube. When a puncture occurs, the air pressure instantly drives the PUNCTUREPROOF into the hole whore it forma an air tight plug, practically vulcanizing itself to the edges of the hole in the tube and the ragged edges of the fabric la the casing, automatically, perfectly and permanently sealing or vulcanizing the puncture, while running, without attention, trouble or loss of air whatever. It makes no difference whether vou leave the nail in or pull it'out. The puncture is sealed just as quickly and by the same process. It also cures porus tubes by finding and seling the tiny porus placea which cause slow leaks, , flat tires, rim cuts, blow-outs and eventually ruin to the tube and casing. It contains a preservative which keeps your tubes soft, moist and elastic,: thereby prevenUng the drying out- of the tubes which causes them to crack and develop leaks. It may be changed from one tire to another and will last for years. v. - OROLO GUARANTEED PUNCTUREPROOF will trn tho air tn vour tires, thereby throwing the wear on the tread, where it is meant to be and will increase your tire mileage fully fifty; per ent. save you money in vulcanizing bills as well as saving your hands, collars, cuffs, clothing and temper. It may be changed from tube to tube, casing to casin. and rinpf nnt tntnrf oro with Vlll- hcanizing the tube, casing, or clog the air valve. : WHAT IT COSTS. " , . OROLO , GUARANTEED PUNCTUREPROOF costs many times less than nothing. We guarantee every tube treated with It against punctures, from any cause, smaller in size than a 20-penny spike, for one year. It is a fair estimate to guess that every dollar spent for OROLO GUARANTEED "PUNCTURE PROOF wiirsave twenty in lost time, patches, vulcanizing bills, i4m cuts, blow outs, ruined tubes, casings, soiled clothing and wear and tear on the car as well as the temper. . - REGULAR DINNER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS NEW YORK CAFEl . OSCAR P. PECK Telephone 341 D1. oak Mixed Wood, ttfy . J!BV A., K.nd7 0f: Mm ;;4- , ' ( Uvery. ri wi"iw ': ; . OUR GUARANTEE. We. absolutely guaranteethat OROLO GUARANTEE PUNCTUREPROOF wiirautpmatically and instantly seal and plug all slow leaks and punctures umaU?r,in 8126 tna 20-penny spike, while running, without loss of air. v that it contains no acid, oil, grease or other Ingredient which could possibly injured rubber; that all tubes treated, with it will be free from punc- ilSTitl?' effect your tire guarantee. We also guarantee t to.beefictal to tubes and casings, and to increase the mileage P'?? PW.cent.- It may be changed from ?J HL9 T$ S t0 another' at anymerwlthout loss or trouble ahd will last ior-years. . : , . . --. . - j-;.., ' 0UR WRITTlNri SIGNED GUARANTEE IS PACKED IN EACH BOX. , ! For equlppir jour car with? OROLO GUARANTEED PUNCTUREPROOF ri E01' Bicycle llre$ use box to each tire. ' ; . . . For 3 or 3 12 Inch tires use 1 boxto each tire. S"" t !" V lnih trrM U8e 1 boxto-.ach tire. For S inch andlarger tires use 2. boxes to aech tire. Jcand apjly,accordinfl to directions: See,thatur guarahtee ls In each box. a o i V V: ' -550 per Box, Installed In Car Free. As Special Introduction will equip Bicycles for.::;:. $1.25 each. If Interested See 23 NORTH FROHT. STREET. V; WILMINGTON, N. C ; ". ' H i. . ':
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1916, edition 1
16
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