Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Oct. 14, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
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i- s. 'WEmWNdTdN DlSTCHrSATURDAY AETERNOON, OCTOBER X. t9J6r. : HOW fd SLEP. 4 The Human Bqdy Musi Be Re- freshed or the Health Will Be Greatly Impaired. 1 HAiii mi n Mini mini W o' j - H!uwnDjynN.ronij Mrs. Kate O'Hanbon, of Teriafly, N. Department of North Carolina Sorosis V. J., returned to her home thi morning after spending several weeks m tne "city, as the guest of Mrs. W. J. Wood. ' ' Mrs. P. Greening, of Stedman, re- j turned to her home this morning af- were made at a meeting of the de partment yesterday afternoon. Mr3. J. G. Barentine is chairman of this department. , A delightful tea was given at th ! Mr. Justice Secures Ten Thou sattd'Acres In South Caro- ; HWill Operate Mi!. I ; ' to Friends here will be . pleased ' M M (Iftirm and.Home.) ; High-Strong nerves, . stomach trou ble, headaches- an& : genprajl. Ill health j may all result from- sleeping under learn of1 the" good fortune of M?. J. poor hygiehie conditions. . It malces ter spending some time m tne cuy , -,-v- V South XaMnaMissifesIppi and Louii vuld daughter, Mrs. J. , car , gchQoL q q , Bianaa. Mr. Justice eft this.eity. when rest weJ1 aud gt xnoat out of your E. Justice, who left Wilmington se'vl j Httle difference uott; ; what you steep eral years ago, aWhO is;.novd4r an extensive lumber business with her ter. vf Mrs Edward Monaghan, of Fayette- noon was a ouet by Miss Solberg, ville returned to her home this morn j a graduate of the Boston Conserva , ir,r cmo Hm in the tory of Music, and Miss Fletcher. ing miei oycuuiiie, . city visiting Mrs. B. F. King. the pleasing features oi the after- j ? ycunS man and through hard work , the bod should ha,ve some pre luri--"- Cnthaurr hs amassed a considerable portion .tnn ' Voiir, J who has studied in the Virgil School narattnii ' 'ha'fnrn rp.HrinEr. df the world's goods for himself. j Too pp tumbl Into bd Accoramg io a leucr icmiy body truly filthy and a skin ceivea nere Dy a iriena, iur. juauwi ..... -M Qn,ro m whirls UJlli liaD O l UUIUU XXX. ll XXU. IWXXWX I nsxr c 1 .1 I V Cl J iltt"J tUUXT. VkVtVI V I has gust acquired. iu,wu acres or ian1 . - w mi.,i,, m h akin . k Tiri in South Carolina with a thirty-yeai-, , . . ... aHA ltllS. J. ' KLUiu.., --c. ! t i d, uiiurj-ed I hftcome mixed with sweait and cut of pine, cypress and hardwood , " t .,,..,. ' a wh h!a s- ko k w,; dust during- the day, and when this 5f -3f -) rr""." i i TanI "tii iii mixture becomes dry the pores are immediately erect a large band mill , . , y'a Aiatc and in some place in South Carolina, how- MARR1ED REIDSVILLE GIRL. . i,0 M i,Qri inactive closed up, and,. become diseased and uooa neaitn cannot comuaye i ' " ' - f J fl. 9 -m. m m AAWliriATia OTU1 Lu' oCnnnn.nn..i f hw the fastes are not. properly got rid, age OI Mr. wiiuam n. rmmuufr, lurui-. lc ov,VuW,vv H,Aa ftTMi filful. i 1 1 .1 ,1 . . 1 i A . I n f LVX 1jAC7 Wft.- ' . w V ww' v 1L IS Idiucu a. l .7 . , , . gans heaitny, because an acuye bkui er manager of the Orton Hotel, from on tho land and - n vi A n oaIa -r TV f !cc Tr.V V CAT YirxV'a CY- spent yesterday in the city witn ,, -Oioi,oa ceptionally good. X- j Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Watson, ofj Winnabow, passed through the city this morning en route to Hallsboro, where they will spend some time with ;yesterday-s Greensboro News, will be, Mr J? Rt p-.esent operating ' A. bath of some kind will well repay Mrs. K. Lund, of Southport, spent j of much interest to friends here: ! tWQ saw m?lls in Mississippi, which e trouble not only at the time, but yesterday in the city. i "Miss Mary Milner, of Reidsville, and ' draw from his timber lands in that, In helping to keep ,the Internal vor- Wm. Hw Plummer, of Burlington, were ! State and Louisiana, but the busi- y9 Mrs. Bettfe Carter, of Clinton, pass- . . , 'mbs he is conducting there will will do its share In clearing up tn. ed through the city this morning-en united in marriage Wednesday at 12:30 s J S he wU debris of the, day-just pa?L . route to Ser home from Leland. where clock in t simple ; yet Dtifu cere-, - . s CarQ. If you must keep an the other win- she has been attending the Baptist ny The Wt m dows closed tight, for goodhess sake Convention. 4fr -5C- Mlss Laura McKinzy, was in the city today. of Clinton, She was re- ville and was attended by a number of i T OVG of Greensboro Night air is dangerous? One would neighbors and close friends and a few , Mr. William H Love, of Greensboro danMMiis. the way .is m me c:iy . - . most folks shut it out o fthe house. invited guests from Greensboro and 1 representing a1 Bed Co., other places. The Milner residence was ! on business. turning home from Leland, where she artistically decorated for the occasiOJl attenaea tne tjapusi tuuveunuu. V ; . i . There were two beautifully rendered DAVID LUBIN ADVOCATES ; Miss Annie Cavenaugh. of Wallace, WallacQ Milner singing -At . j RE-ELECTION OF WILSON, returned to her home this morning af- The ceremony was performed by Rev. ' ter spenamg several nays in ine cilv d l Craigj D D ojeidsne, d it Miss Cavenaugh attended the Baptist wag followed by a sumptuous wedding Convention at Leland. luncheon! Miss Annie Milner, sister of the bride, was niaia of honor. Mr. Mrs. S. W. Parker, of Selma, return- Plummer was attended by J. R. Clem- ed to her Home tnis morning, aiier eatg of Raleight as best man spending several weets m tne cit ( There is every reason why you should keep the bedroom windows open, and except in rare instances, there is no reason why they should be closed, even in the coldest winter. '' ! If the draft from open windows are Father of American Rural Credits, 'objectionable, the location of the bed Another Leading Republican, te j should be changed. Join President's Standard. i Unfortunately houses have not been ! built for comfortable living. Get your visiting her son Mr. C. G. Parker. ; nM T.nhin fmmrW of the Inter- , windows down from the tope in the After the luncheon the bride and national Institute of Agriculture and bedrooms and nail them down so that .bridegroom drove to tne station and father of the rural credits movement J e U""V u. "77"; ' JZmT.Zt i v, .a xr oc . . . , . . .... live in the fresh air, this world is not t UKJCLl U.VM. UXX kJKJ LXXXU CXiXXX X ov 1U1 a in the place for you. After you have A morion hia lnlno1 fho Ht , . . x-o noneymoon irip 10 nonnern cities, alter nromlnnt Rnnhlicans onenlv advocat- i , T V , r - i ing for Wilson, where she will spend which they will be at home at Burling. J.'J !2!?.Vto. i learned l 8leGP vn,he U several weekswith her brother, Mr. ton v 6 In the re-election of President WU- will have fewer bodily ailments. The J. A. Corbett: j The bride was becomingly attired in ' W,Tthl a ffrtlshj Thm? keat sacrlfice of Useful llTes t0, tub,er- ! a traveling suit of blue broadcloth and EdJson- Lutber Curbankand Henry , culosis would not occur if the sleeping Miss Gertrude Worlay, of Ashsville, furs ani carried a bouquet of lilies of Foro aU Republicans and men of In- rooms had the sash entirely removed spent yesterday in the city. She was the valley. The maid of honor wore a ternatlonal fame, have doue the same- I instead of being closed tightly. xmvia LiUDui is a weaiinj oauiuruut ; 'V'" V' ' ' - .4. r,... .i;' ".. ; r 'i "JL- ' : StvleDltis . '. 4 f"W From Maine to .... jM, tmm&?l 'California ,- ;mMp & fill? , Mffi&-ir4 h fe'rTzrrrr -.. VM ' " Copfrijlu, 1916, by Henry Soaacbora & CInc en route to Fayetteville, where she handsome eown of brown and whito Brill tfiach SChOOl this Winter. land Mrriori ninlr k'illomov pneoc i farmer . 1 The bride has a wide acquaintance : Miss Olivia Miller left this morning ! and a large circle of friends in Greens- IIi3 Interest in securing a square deal for the farmer led him to j .. make research abroad, and out of his ' UNDER-SEA TREASURE. to spend the day with her mother at boro, where she has spent a great deal ?orts gr?w the ternational Institute NRocky Point. Miss Miller is one of of time in the last few years in the ca- the Hemenway teachers. 1 pacity of registered nurse. The bride- ! groom is also well and favorably known Miss Hattie Sidbery, left today for here, where for a lon? t:me he was in Rocky Point, where she will spend a the hotel business, being one of the week with her sister Mrs. R. L. Batts. . lessees of the McAdoo when it burned -v - 'last May. He is now lessee of the Pied- Mrs. M. Farmer left this morning mont hotel at Burlington. i for Burgaw, where she will spend j "Those attending tho vedding from several days with relatives and , Greensboro were Misses Lillian Petty, friends. I Flora Matthews and Elizabeth Tate, i Mrs. J. L. Stehle. W. E. Phipps, W. S. j ..- Mrs. Edward M. Batts, of Greens- ' Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. John N. Wil-; boro, returned to her home this morn- , son." . i ing, after spending several days in the . city. She was a delegate to the W. C. j T, U. Mrs. Batts was entertained at! -3t of Agriculture at Rome. This instltu- . Manv Attemnts Made" to Rescue tion does for the staples of agriculture i Vagt Fortune8 ln Wrecked of the world what the American cham- j Vessels on Oeean's Bottom. oer or commerce aoes ror tue proaucts of the American manufacturer. Through his connection with the In stitute he became interested in the COL. TAYLOR ACCEPTS the homes of Mrs. W. M. Creasy and ; Will Deliver Address at Brunswick , Mrs. J. D. Edwards She is the mother! Fair Loving Cup Offered. - T- C - II' 3 T T-fc J ! ' 1 of Professor Wade R. Browns, direc tor of music at the State Normal, Col lege, and is well known here. ' M. .V. J,'. Mrs. Pearl AVatson and" children ; insures an address worth i The acceptance of Colonel Walker Taylor to deliver the address at tho t opening of the Brunswick fair which event occurs November 3rd at Bolivia, i while for Jiave gone to Charlotte to visit Mrs. i Colonel Taylor is both a pleasant and : Watson's bcother, Mrs. Harry Mont- j an able speaker and what be will have -. " gomery. to say will be worth listening to. . -X; ' The Executive Committee of the Fair ! Mrs. L. M. Page and Mrs. J. A. Sal- 'will meet at Bolivia Wednesday ofj iing left this morning for Western next week to perfect final arrange- j . North Carolina to spend several day:;. : ments for the fair and the members of ! ' " this committee are urged to be present. I Mrs. Minnie Ennett and children , This is the maiden fair for Bruns-! are visiting Mrs. Ennett'n sifter, wick people and the success of the ven- j Miss Ella Enaett, at Bucna Viyta ture depends to a large extent upon 1 Farm. , m- ; the interest manifcetej. The eie;ht ' , ' - townships in the county are to maVe j Miss Anna Graham Harris has individual displays of agricultural pro- i opened a vocal studio at No. 403 ducts and will compete with one anot? - rural credit systems of Europe and led Orange street. , er for the loving cup mat is being of- j the movement which resulted in the - T fered for the best exhibit. The- cup is ' passage of the Rural Credits Act by 'Plans for the fall "nd winter work made possible through the generosity ' tne ilson p.uministratlon. ' x : - i ff-L 3 2x-X r .. DAVID LUBIN. -'-of the Physics and Home Economics of Mr. George Hoiinet, of this city. CLEVELAND Just before departing for Italy re- fijuch If the orld'slost treas-' ures lie under the sea. Much of this hoard will lie there until the last trumpet is sounded, for Daddy Jones' , locker is closed with a time lock. But sometimes by taking great1 risks men have recovered lost gold from the bottom of the sea, and dar ing adventurers will continue subma- J rine treasure seeking until the tides ' dry up. Of all adventures it is most j alluring. ! Among the world's best romances are those th'at begin yith the story., of the vanished galleon, part of the great Armada or perhaps one of the treasure ships from Peru or the Phil ippines. To recover the tarnished red gold from its rusted and encrust ed old strong boxes is an enterprise that appeals to nearly every man. Treasure hunting has no ceased with recent years, but it has taken a more modern aspect. Inventive ge- I nius has lessened some of the haz j ards o fthe business. When the Ar j'gonauts go looking for the golden f fleece today th-- usually are equipped with the most modern and ingenious apparatus devised to find out what lies rousting under the tides and the storms. A recent example of this sort 62 treasure hunting is the departure of a flotilla owned by the Interocean Submarine Engineering Company, of which Rear Admiral Colby N. Ches- Men ail over America are reading the good news in this yweek s Saturday Evening Post. Its a demonstration time, to give the jiublic a chance of seeing Styleplus Clothes $17: They will open your eyes to the new clothing opportunity ,of medium price; And this price remains the same $17, in spite of conditions'. And. the guarantee behind the clothes remains the same. See our big .display in the window. Be free to come in and see how Styleplus Seventeen is really an exceptional suit for the money. . i Right style, all wool fabrics, models for young fellows and (mature men. Belk-Williams Go. cently, Mr. Lubin authorized nn,in- ter u- w., is. the neaa. These terview of 4.000 words in which he ! treasure seekers hope to lift a half COATS SUITS SKIRTS. Crep The New Georgette e Blouses as pret- ds can be attd zvim them ive are sfy&foitig some lovehj neck fixitiss A. D. BRO WN 1 gave his opinion of those acts of the Wilson administration which directly affect the farmer. This has been fur nished without cost, to every leading farm paper ln the United States. If the farmer does not read it in his million dollars from the wreck of the Ward Line steamship Merida, which sank May, 1911, off the Capes of the Chesapeake. It is the plan of this interoceahic the editor does not care to use his columns for discussion of economic questions and government policies that vitally affect the farmer. Mrv Lubin said: "In the application of, business methods of distribution. America, until the present administra. tion, was about 150 years behind Ger many and several decades behind the rest of Europe. And yet in the very thing in which America Is backward She should lead the world. She does noC because a clique -of special inter ests dictated public opinion and con trolled legislation through the bbsses of the! .Republican party. So cleverly have they worked that the average man is Hypnotized, his critical facial ties, dolled. -ZZ- ' , . , . '.. . "President jtllson is neither fooled nor ted-b this 'crowd. Hfe is" tireless, patient, farseelng. : He has a historic sdnsevpf 'the past, a sympathetic sense Of, tfit present and . a.:, prophetically spiri!oat sense of the future; While his head? 1 '2lbve the clouds. ( his feet ate always r'ipon the earth.' Be is idlallshc on the one side on the other practlcafc He is a good business man. fHet knows that good politics . and good economics are the same thing, tje Is fearless; in all my relations with him' direct or Indirect I f aU to find anything or anybody be is afraid of." chairs and taplcs and bric-a-brac. In means the dimensions of the object venture such as makes good sumir.'-r a similar, way the wire drag feels 'can be measured and the treasure fiction, was at the wreck of tho .shiit about under the sea and locates pin- ' seekers soon, know whether they Hamilia Mitchell, which sank ju: t ott nacle reefs and wrecks. have located a wreck or an old an- a cliff near Shanghai.' The s!i; Two towboats are made fast to ai caor- broke in two on a ledge and tho part wire rope, one at each end. The' the WI"eck can be located, the containing the treasure rolled ino rope is not allowed to reach the .' salvage work is a task for the divers. ' water 156 feet deep. Two divor.s, I!, ocean floor, but is fastened along Vpon thJ deth at wnich the Merida ' Ridyard and .W. Penk. made tho fie its length to floating buoys. As oc-1 liS dPends the success of the ex- rcents. They found that worms fi -1 casion requires the drag can be' let . Pedition. The deepest undersea destroyed the chests in which -t lower or raised by altering the ropes .' work mah has done was at &06 feet, money was stored and coinr, lay seat to these buoys. ! a record made by American divers on'tered in great heaps about tho'troas- Spread far apart, the towboats com- , I, 7 xwuum, uaroor. Jf ure. rocm. They sent to the Mtrlacs ur trcisuro mence to sweep the ocean with this wire rope loop. Should the loop en circle any object the check is soon felt, the buoys floating at the sur- ii lwertua nas supped Oil some tne contrnfR rf suDmarine ledge into water as deep ! chests. 'slxt-fc or deeper than that all the expense and time and trouble of preliminary face align themselves into a sharp work has gcme for noinS- company eventually to try for the j . Point of the angle Je farm paper it will probably be because j treasures recently sent to the bottom 1 marks the obstruction While this work was going on so successfully one of the party ascend ed, to a natural cistern near the top of the little "island whofr. tho wrocfc recovered millions of dollars of the lay. He was startle u to seo a groat of the Atlantic by submarines. Prob-i Of course the wire loo might en- iU , U""C.LX1C ai vt;u sau notuia. drawing near. ExfTiiin-''- ably the wrecked Lusitania will be,' circle many- things beside the vrreck SSS??!ILJ ltfieri?1eha'ye "on through the glass showed that a visited. But the first venture will be of a more modest sort. The purser of the Merida, w"hicb was bound northward from the West Tndies, had locked in the strong room a large shipment of silver bullion from mines in Mexico. There , were aboard many wealthy passengers who had confided various sums of money to the purser's keeping. In ail there is supposed to be a half million, dol lars' worth, of treasure m the hull. The Meridla sang in collision .with the steamship Admiral Farragiit at a point more IJhan i fifty ,;MleS: frbm Cape Charles'. The wreck: lies at a depth between 250 and 300 feet;' There is nothing o mark .where this wreck went down. Only the aj proximate position is - known. v" TJntil vejy recently it; would nae;Neil al Inost out of the questioii toifind the hull. ' '; ,.. :- ';'. f - Two mMbiiilG';dmiees;;1Wili. help) the searchers, ; the : wiye drag and" arf electrified sounding" lead. -f When a mani enters a ' dark room; unless he is Very familiar, with iUhe usually isweejs hrs ettdnded arms of a sleamship. It might find an un- 4rom roumS umoers or om rieet of Chinese pirates who infest marked pinnacle rock, for this is the sfUcotls' ss and steamships have far Eastern waters, was headed for manner by which -th. Federal gee- fVeni Up. Prlxes. aqd": . even detlc survey locates these rocks. It"" U1" urewe'8mce sunK oy might encounter some other object changes, have yielded up equally disappointing. rare vases and lamps. To find if thVrfrn,, haa Hinv1 ; One of the grand prizes of this the steel hull the treasure htmtefd , 0aaA0"ery was the Spanish steam ate seeking ah electrified souhding 5?PAllvhonsaXI1' . a malI... steamer "lead will be used. l!T Tin ?nt Uanca' Gran(l - Arti I- i 1 aaary, m zt tatnoms; (162 feet) of weight , used to send down lines to ' om wreT a diver. Al l fttiasure depth ot water. Vthen theff r?'et?1 . 8.e,en mainland the plrate'JankG were marine --4 .ank recenUy. In Hon- . , bBt hand. It was .do- race ... the treasure seekers. The divers were hurriedly brought up from the sea and taken ahosri the pilot cutter Maggie, which th" expedition had chartered. There w;s.; no wind stirring close to the eld' and all hands sot to work with sweeps and oars. Before the Maggie causht a r.lan'. of wind and got ' under way for tho e nir wam.au. uiuuvi . auu x c;0it,,c;x. o tv -a j searcning ror it the eiectrmed lead j uouu. ,ih was a ciose race ojck 1 DOrt. but th( MUFPIP won if n-ir! ' 1 The steamship Syro'frpia Carta-j treasure was brought home intact. Siwl even richer So?? i! - prizea have been taken. The wrrrk Hear . Cape. . Ftnlsterre to; -Hoi:-'-. The f h miow is driven, a steel nail. Electric Treck passed over, the, reef and sunk t roa aoa ; PWenos ;are, Attaqhea . to .-toe. nana. :w?ver. xurmg:x8ye .ana. 1807 . Downs went down 'wit. a r .,-o of a teiennone receiver is., attached to ' Two bf tbe lead weights are 'strapped together, tn the bottom of ?rool worth 5500.000. all of which v:,', U S?yer fr?m A de ,of 171 ' ved;, the. steamship Queen Klin feet.;' The treasure was Valued at ..i.A . uu x. . . . . . ., ii,uto ow.vtw worm oi Ihe cfrcuit and man on . the vessel listens at it As the lead is lowered. If the . obstiTidtion located on thei5W'000- To Set at it the daring diver, nrt t oeeati. bpttop is , of; steel ; or iron, na gajn lited the huU. When he. left; But there are plenty more wrecks sooner do the two nails touOh it sime.bad reduced the wreck to a low in sea wrec3 tht conceal for nltaneously than a electric circuit U Wp of scrap iron. . tunes for any man daring enough. eomptetea ana the.teldphpe receiver i Another treasure hunt of .recent strbng. enough and ingenious enough anypoar.trald-.t-rtack and fortH hefore UK locatMgian iSSmiSSc; W-iioU' T T lnEen,0, f i . 1 - V i 1
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1916, edition 1
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