Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Oct. 18, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
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i ; " PAGE Mrs. I. Herring, of Wrlghtsboro, spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. K. Lund, of Southport, spent yesterday in the city with friends. Mrs. Viola Guthrie, of Southport, is in (he city visiting her brother, Mr. R. W. Weeks. -X- Mrs. W. M. Blackwelder and son have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Carter. Miss Florence Hawkins, of Wilming ton, is visiting Mrs. J. E. Allen. Ral eigh News and Observer. On account of -the inclemncy of the weather the ladies of St. Mary's Pro Cathedral have postponed the card party, which was to have been given tonight at the rectory. . X- -K- Mrs. W. B. Schuler and little son and Miss Elizabeth Hergenrother, left this morning for a visit with Mrs. Carl W. Korb at Roanoke, Va. : Miss Francis Bailey has returned from White Sulphur Springs where she has been spending some time with relatives and friends. Misses Nellie" Warmkessel and Mary Flemming, of Pottsville, Pa.r are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. W. L. Cranford of NO. 2 Postoffice avenue. ' The Methodist Men's banquet to D? given tonight at the Y, M. C. .A. by the Trinity Methodist church lot aux iliary, promises to be an elaborate af fair and many are expected to attend. The program is indeed an excellent one and will have many features. TODD-BOUSHEE. Miss Mary Boushee and-Mr. Walter M. Todd, both of this city, will be married at the Bladen Street Metho dist parsonage this evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. W. Pate, pastor of the Bladen Street Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Todd will live at No. 713 Castle street. Many. Young 'Men Orderirigf Their, .Qpthes For Holidays. ; . ; , : . . . . . A large, number of tfe young amen of the city are taking advantage of 1: Shrier's Christmas . Dress Up Plan wnereDy any young man ubsuibb Riiif of cloth rr for the Holidays may MANY PRIZES - I have one made to his individual ineas- WILL BE GIVEN he world's largest custom made . clothing establishment ine inierna- e Best Agricultural and Live Wilmington by Mr. I. Shrier. If you Brunswick County Town Starts a Movement to Bet ter The People. have not already availed yourself of this opportunity Buppose you call in ; and see Mr. Shrier tocay, or any or his assistants. The plan is simple as Aj B C's and all that is necessary is to 17 vii m M r Cint IS The first mtB' J"JUI "IDl- ' Exum, N. C, Oct. W.-e nrai Hmo vor Treasure is taken. Waccamaw TownshlD ' Fair will he v r " . . Stock Exhibits will Receive Over $1000 Prize Money. held here - on Saturday, October 28, rod thereafter mike weekly payment of from $2.00 to $5.00 until the piir- WEDDING CELEBRATED THIS 4 MORNING. At 8 o'clock this morning, Miss Kate Murphy, daughter of Mrs. S. M. Murphy, of No. 6 Wrightsville avenue, was married to Mr. L. A. Scott, of Norfolk, Va., at St. Andrew's Presby terian church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. ;Dr. A. D. McClure, pastor of the church. The church was beautifully decor- Miss Leola Brothers, of Burgaw, re- ated for the occasion, palms and ferns ana ue peopie irom tuaH V""" "- chase amoUnt of the suit is consumed piannea ana are panning ,u ui manner you scarcely miss the nne,'.O-,'?em0 ZCet l weekly payments made and before you its kind held anywhere in these parts f reaHM ft yQu wm hRye fully pa,d for in recent years ' , ... ... ' your suit. Mr. Shrier. of course, re- . Prizes amounting to over $100 will seryes the rigbt tQ retain the suit untIl be givn away by the fair manage- fuU amount has Deen paid. The ment and, private citizens and insti- . meH wll.h nomilar favor tutions of Brunswick and New Han- ;and already a large number of the over counties tor the nest ana secona young men hftve gjyen in their order. best showing of numerous branches ( Advt of live stock, agricultural exhiDits, ana prizes will be given the ladies for the most attractive piece of embroidery, drawn work, tatting, crocheting and in fact valuable presents will be made MANY SAW EXHIBIT. A. C. to everyone who has something on turned to her home last night after j being used to pretty effect at the j exhibit that excels the exhibit of other spending several weeks in the visiting friends and relatives. Miss Lollie Brussels and Mrs. Ad die Jones, of Southport, passed through the city this morning en route to Raleigh, attend the State Fair. city altar. Mrs. Lillian Taylor King play ed the wedding march and while the ceremony was . being conducted softly rendered a selection. Mr. M. A. McGirt, best man, was the only attendant. Miss Murphy was i given in marriage by her brother, Mr. W. T. Murphy. . The bride was attired in a blue trav- i people. L. Agricultural and Immigration Agent Returns to City. Approximately half a minion peo ple saw the exhibits of agricultural products of the Atlantic Coast Line Live wire addresses will be made by . . , , h lf do en or more North Prof. L. J. Brogden, state agent of ehj ern States during the past two ementary schools, Raleigh; and Hon. , montns according to Mr. G . A. Card- Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Nethercutt, of ; Sneeds Ferry, passed through the city last night en route to Rosemary, where they will make their future home. 34- Miss Constance Cameron, of Castle Hayne, passed through the city yes- terday en route to Charlotte where she will .visit her sister, Mrs. J. N. Williamson. 4 Mr. and Mrs. J.XW. Anderson, of this city, left last, night for Currie to attend the funeral of Mr. Ander son's brother in lanw, Mr. Alex. Prid gen. Mrs. W. B. Murphy and Mrs. James P. Moore, of Atkinson, returned to their home last night after spending several days in the city as guests at The Hotel Wilmington. ' 45- The Subscription Dance, which was to have.; been, . held, at the Boys' Brigade Armory tomorrow night, has been postponed until Tuesday," October 24th. . , The ladies of Fifth Avenue Metho- well, agricultural , and Immigration agent of the A. C. L., who returned here the. early part of tlK week. The special car with its exhibits attracted much favorable comment and was a J. A. Brown, of Chadbourn. Other speakers will also be on the program and the candidates for offices in Bruns wick county will each be given five miniitPR in which to announce their eling suit with a black picture hat and ; d,T" d he voter8 Just ex mucn iavoraoie ?uu -carried a shower bouquet of brides' " 11 eX,Plendid advertisement for te South. roses and lillies of the vallev ' : " , ;The display included fruits ana vege- TmXTtte ttrSiemony I DiDner Wi" be SerVed D I tables and forage in shock and Jn lmmeaiaieiy alter tne ceremony, liriHa anA tVia manaetmp-nt hna rj' . . .. ' i bales, rne corn exniDii auracieu quested all to bring baskets so thamuch favorable comment anxong the tne occasion may oe maae even more farmers of the West the long recog- enjoyaoie Dy tne. serving or an oia the bride and groom boarded the 8:40 Northbound, amid showers of! rice and good wishes of their many friends, for Norfolk, Va., where they will make their home. The bride is an attractive young lady and has a host of friends. Mr. Scott is manager of the Bradstreet Mercantile Agency, in Norfolk, and formerly managed the local agency. His home is in Rich mond, Va. DAVIS-JEFFREYS WEDDING. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick L. Pearsall, No. 1708 Princess streets, their cousin, Miss Effie May fashioned picnic dinner. The officers of the fair are Messrs. R. M. Edwards, president; D. B. Ed wards, secretary; Warren Edwards, treasurer; R. T. Melvin, chairman; and J. E. Clayton, general manager, and these gentlemen 'are working un ceasingly to make the fair a most pro- nouncsd success. The management has that all exhibits to the fair must be in by 10 o'clock on the morning of the opening and it is hoped that everyone nized corn belt of the country. The bale of-cotton that was loaned by Messrs. Alex Sprunt and Son at tracted much attention. Because the prevailing high price of the fleecy staple the cotton receiye more than its share of attention. ' Davis, of Linden, N. C, was married i that has an exhibit will have it on to Mr. Ernest Murlin Jeffreys, of! hand early so as to avoid the rush Dunn, N. C, yesterday afternoon at that inevitably follows the opening of 5:30 o'clock. The ceremdny was per formed by Rev. Dr. A. D. McClure, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church. For the nuptial occasion the home t was attractively decorated with white and yellow chrysanthemums. Music was rendered by Grainger's to be held at the church afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Thursday "A" -JT nrr.hpstra. As thf hriHal nartw entor. dist church are;' requested to be ined.tte room Mendlessohn's Wedding attendance at an important meeting March was played and while the nup tial knot was. being tied Barcarolle from the Tales of Hoffmann was plav ed. Miss Roberta Davis, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and was attired in a yellow satin dress and carried chrysanthemums. Misses Mary WhitfiHd Pearsall and Rachel Hunt Pearsall, were flower girls and wore ( white embroidered batiste, with white t ani yellow sashes and carried bas- Friends will be interested to learn, r that Mr. William Green -jnnley has been recently appointed a corporal in Engineer Company A. at Camp Glenn. Mr. Fennley was among the Wilmington boys who passed through the city last night en route to the border. Rev First Baptist church, and Mrs are to be the recipients of a recep tion, tendered them by the social committee of that church next Thurs day evening. An attractive program ; has been arranged. Dr. C. L. Prid- kfit.s nf fhrvsanthomntino Aft- rinrViom Dr. J. J. Hurt, pastor of the . Tavlnr. nf n,, wQi Hoa m,n Hurt; Messrs. Robert Harris Davis and James D. Davis, brothers of the bride, were groomsmen. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Davis, of the Unnor the exhibit halls at all fairs. The list of prizes for different ex hibits are listed herewith and many are donated from different people and institutions of this and New Hanover county. They are as follows: D.I. Best Colt, first, $4.00; second, $2.00 1' ::. Best Calf, first $2.00; second, $1.00. D 3. Best pig, Sheriff Robinson will give, first $2.00; second, $1. 4 Biggest Boar Hog, The Ameri can bank & Trust Co., Wilmington. N. C, will give, first $5.00. (second,; eta cmfwyp 5. Best Jersey Cow, Mr. J. A. Tay lor, Wilmington, N. C will give $3.00. D 6. Best D-n of Chickens, one cock and two hens, Mr. D. L. Hewett, Shallottc. N.C., will give, first $2.00; second, $1.00 7. Best pair Turkeys, The Citizens Bank, Shallotte, N. C, will give, first $2.00 ? second, $1.00. 8. Best pair Ducks, Dr Goley, Shallotte. will give, first $2.00. D 25. Best three stalks of any va- announced riety Velvet beans, Capt. J. J. Adkins, Southport, N. C., will give, first $l.-00. 26. Best three stalks of one varie ty of Sugar Cane, Mr. Geo. H. Gray, Southport, N. C, will give, first $1.00. 27. Best three vines of Peanuts of one variety, Mr. D. L. Hewett, Shal lotte, N. C, will give, first $1.00, D 28 Best ten ear exhibit of any one variety of Corn,' Sheriff J. E. Robinson, Supply, N. C, will give, first $1.00. 29. Best bushel of any- one variety of corn in the ear, Pearsal & Co., Wil mington, N. C, will give one-half ton, of mixed Fertilizer. 30: One bushel of the Largest sweet potatoes of any one variety, Mr. J. W. Brooks, of Wilmington, N. C, will give one bbl. "Bell of Wilming ton," of flour. 31 The Best and Largest three SOCZ-etf : FIBST BRUNSWICK I -'mMS i nil in - ff i Mill. t To-i--:---- . : "ill i iVKv--,: p i i J m mm.wm m. w m.m m m w i wm mw wm - ww w u . : 2lb-212 Kortk Front Street ... SPECIAL DELIVERY TO WINTER PARK EVERYDAY. omen s fldsienj In assortments unsurpassed, as trie largest retailers of the Gordon Hose, Belk Williams Co. qarry the most complete anil comprehensive assortments in the city, of this famous make; every Style as well as many exclusive styles, are featured in the colors that Fashion approves. Ladies' Mercerized Lisle Hose; garter 1 top;. double sole; 35c value, at. .25c Ladies' Fiber Silk Hose ; lisle toe, heel and top; best wearing silk hose on the market; all shades, at 50c H-300 Pure Silk, fine guage Hose ; now worth $1.50 pair; all shades, at. .98c H-300 Out size Silk Hoseas above, $1.25 Children's Fay Stockings, black or white ; all sizes, at 25c and 35c Misses' Fine Ribbed Wunderhose; black or white; all sizes, at 15c Boys Heavy Ribbed Wunderhose, for school wear; black only, at 15c Misses' Fine Ribbed Black School Hose; good wearing quality, at. .10c, s XT, 1 necKwear CdMPLETE LINE OF NECKWEAR. V Never were Neckwear Fashions more fascinating' than those who Belk-Wil-liams' stores have this season sponsored. Copied from the most fetching importa tions are these admirable colors in Or gandie, Georgette, Crepe and Broadcloth. Georgette Crepe Sailor Collars; neat hemstitched edge, at 50c Lcirge Sailor arid Circular Organdy Col lars; edge witjv dainty lace, at . . ,25c New Cream Flannel Collars and Collar Sets, at 85c and 98c White Chiffon Collars; wide sailor shape, with two rows of dainty tucks and edged with chiffon ruffle, at. .50c White Satin Sailor Collars; fancy col ored borders, at . 50c Marabeaux Neck Ruffs, at . . 98c to $2.95 1 O . 1 opeciai vjiioves Chanut Kid Gloves; black, white arid grey, at . . . . . . .$1.25 a pair for W omen Black with white stitch $1.25, $1.50 White; with black stitch$1.25, $1.50 Ladies Tan Walking Gloves. .$1.25 D 9. Best Home Cured Country ,Cape Fear section and the groom is a Hi Tat Sheriff J. E. Robinson, Supply, frfn will-ttiqItq f Vi r 1 1 ihlreTSe.Wi" ,made by They left last evening for the North a i TThkn ' nf 1 1 " - i 15 and will make their future home chairman of the social emmittee. Dunn. m I The Store That Sells Wooltex Our Drapery Depart ment is the veriier of attfiictioti. Just received ait a Wtndozv Laces, Nets A Curtains. 6. BROWN -in 1 KE OF COMMON Federal Ministry's Revival of Architectural Competition Draws Protest, Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 17. When it was decided recently by the Federal Ministry to revive the architectural Stalks of Cotton of any one variety j competition for a design for the Fed eral Parliament House at Canberra N. I will give, first, $2.00; second $1.00. D 10. Best Home Cured Country Ham, Mr. Geo. E. Brooks, Seaside, N. C, will give, first, $2.00; second, $1.00. D ll.' Best half bushel Sweet Po tatoes, Capt. J. J. Adkinson, SyDuth port, N. C, will give, first, $2.00; sec ond, $1.00 D 12. Best half bushel Irish Po tatoes, Mr. W. H. , Walker, Town Creek. N. C. will give, first, $2.00; second, $1.00. 12 1-2. Best half bushel of field peas of any one variety, The Citizens Bank Shallotte, will give $1.00. D 13. Best bale of Mixed grass hay, not less than 50 lbs., first, $1.00. D 14. Best bale of Crimson Clover hay, not less than 50 lbs., first, $1.00. D;15. Best bale of Crab Grass hay, not less than 50 lbs., first, $1.00 D 16. Best bale ofs Cowpea vine hay, not less than 50 lbs., first, $1.001 T 17.-r-Best bale of Soy bean hay, not less than 50 lbs., first, $1.00. , D 18. Best bale of Single, grass hay, riot lessXIthan 60 lbs., first, $1.00. D 19. Best bale of any other Clover hay not less than 50 H3., $1.00. :j ? D 20. Best sheaf . of any popular name of Oats accompanied by v one peck of seed, of same variety, firsts $1.00. . . : - N tP-21. Best ' sheaf , of. any popular name ..of . .Rye accompanied by one peck f same variety first, $1.00;.; 15 22.Best sheaf of Wheat acconv- panied by one peck of seed of same- variety, first $1.00. , r 23. Best three stalks of any va- i cpwpeAs, Bank 4 of Southport, m?-giYeftrt;$t00 ' D,24.-i-Best three- stalks bt iny: va- Mr. W. B. Cooper, Wilmington, C, will give Five dollars in gold. 32. Largest Sweet Potato, Mr. Geo. O. Gaylord, Wilmington, N. C will give a three dollar Ladies' hat. 33. Best Sweet Potato Pie, Mr. W. R. McRacken, Vineland, N. C, will give a pair of $2 Ladies shoes. 34. Best exhibit of friuts and veg etables put up in glass jarc, Belk Wil liams &.Co., Wilmington, N. C, will give two dollars in trade. 35. Best exhibit of fruit and vege tables home canned in tin cans. Sam'l. Bear, Sr., & Sons, Wilmington, N. C, will give two dozen pair ladies hose. 36. Best one pound country butter, Mr. E. H. Crammer, Southport, N. C. will give, $1.00. , 37. Best fiv9 pounds home-made lard, Bank of Southport, Southport, N. C, will give $2.00.- 38. Best exhibit of , home grown fruits, Bank of Southport, Southport, ted (the commonwealth capital site) which suspended in September, 1914, J on account of the outbreak of war, Australian architects declared this was "practically giving the thing to the United States." By this was meant the advantage held by Americans in , that their nation is not at war. I The Victorian Institute of Architects j protested against proceeding with, the competition at present but the Minis- ter for Home Affairs King d'Malley, a Canadian who was once a New York1 bank clerk, replied that the decision' was that of the Cabinet and was unan- imous; that while some, architects might not be able to conipete on ac count of the war sufficient talent should be, available to ensure a satis factory range of designs being submit- SAVING MONEY We want our friends to open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT withus, we pay ,4 per cent Interest compounded! quarter ly. No account too small for us. W DIRECTORS: H. F. Wildelr, President; X, JL Sprtinlf Y, President; R. Bradley, Ciihief ; ; ; W M. Cuiiriihlrig, R. G. Grady, W. H. Brown, C D. Weeks. incess Streets. mm mm mm -mm-mmmimmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmrwmmmmmmm- 1 mix i-ur seberoua trba tub w tni (optlonat tooth paMe, send e. in tamps an your dealor nam to Vivcudoa, DevU i, Tfanta uuildlnr Nw York, H. V. N. C, will give $1.00. n A A i 1n 1 ' . A. .... t . M H If mm. "fY ay. cesi pan aozeu luimy u; terms of the competlUon are: H. Walker, TowncreeK, wui-give fi.uu 40. Best pumpkin, Mr. George H. Gray, Southport, N. C, will give ?1.00. 41.. Largest; collard, Mr. George E. Brooks,Ssfde,rN. will gl,ve $1.00. 42. Best exhibit, of home grown to bacco, Bank of Southport, Southport, N. will giye $1.00. -.43 Best exhibit of home grown pecans, Citizens Bank, Shalotte, will give, $l!00. 44. Best, pound eike, Capt. J. 3. Adkins,.., Southport,- will give $1.00. 45. Best plate of biscuits, Mr. . !. Hewett, S,hAiotte, N. q., will give $1.00. 46. Best calico quilt,. 50c . 4 Best home "woven counLerpane. 47. 50o. 4. 50C 49, 50c4 t ,50. 50c 61. If: 53. 50c. ' 53.- 50c." Best pair of home' knit socks, Blest specimen ,of etirdidery, f 5 . ::: . . . . Best specimen of drawn work, Bjesjt"Spf cimenl'tatlto, , 5Qc. ' ; Best specimen; of crocheting, Best specimen Of , knitted lacf As announced by for. O'Malley the Designs must be in by Jantiary 31, 1917. A total sum of $30,000 will be paid in prem iums for the flfst'efght cesigns.ihe first design fentitlihg4.ts author to $1(S, 000. The Judges will be G. T. oole, Aus tralia; Sir John J Eurnett, Great Bri tain; Vcitor Laloux, Trance .Eliel Saarinen, Russia and: Louis H. Wag ner, Chicago. -Thfe Milistry will employ the architect placed first by the judges for the initial portion of the. building but only provisionally tor subsequent stages inasmuch as the. construction pf the edifice will be spread over a num ber of years. Ali exhibits . entered . for competi-. tii .must, be iglieSotSrodulied by; the person competing 6t underr-nisl FOBECI,08t7lE BAliB, l By virtue dad lii tmrananccTof ;weir of sale contained In taortagajre madft ljy Ed. Nixon and wife to ' tBeT;-WilmlfCrton in Book 72, page Wt ttie TfteqrGB xt New ' to the hlRbesf bidder ts pablic auctton, ' for-. cash, at-the Court Houae-door taWtl minjrton. N. V.. on Friday the 17th 4day'6f Ptvmberi5 19161 at tw6lTJocIof fc t. the fok wins described property, in iaid city-. j .'Brinninjr nt.a: point "m tiie-western' line of rteeet-196IettioiUlLf.ttehBdnthern nne or uawsqn street i ran theft ee sooth alon paw tr 7th (itreet 5 feet f theiK'e west Wardly IlelltJwDattttfftrlCr.reetrAwdre north parnllel wlthv7th -.utreeta i feeti ; , thence 'e'astwafdlv tia faliel wlth Dawson k atreeti 165 feet to the Beffinninff, and .being , pott of Lot 4, mpck:MJ7,,:;---f-. WILMINGTON"" HOMfESTRADtANr LOAN- Sfeasbnable . 1 All-Wool Sweater Coats just in, colors old rose, green, navy, black, each $4.98 One lot of children's Wool Sweaters, green, navy and Copenhagen, sizes 24 to 34, price. . 98 to $2.93 Tbile Du Norid , Gingham in plain and all pretty col ors at the old price, per yard 12 l-2c English Walking Shoes for Men and Ladies, price ............ . $4.00 to $6.00 A new lot of pretty children shoes of the better grades, price . . ... . . . ..... . . . ... . . . .$1.00 to $2.50 s tl h's ifeMrtmeiit Store J.W TKe Stdrt of Service v 3 trf-f 30 South Front Street
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1916, edition 1
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