Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Oct. 27, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27,191 6. ;V:: ' v PAGE SIX RUN-DOWH 'if i '. -.-. 1 '.'Jp :r a: 4 f- i-iws J ?; ft-'if' u;.'t . II , ; ,.. lllflEALTH i I Qtv i?a o IU GOT 1 .-fa i ) Mrs. Clarence Myers has as her guest MVs. George M. Mathis, of Clin Mrs. S. C. Winer and little daugh ter are attending the fair in Fayette- ville. Mrs. R. W. Hicks is spending some time in Dunn, visiting friends and relatives. , Mrs. Edgar Crowson is spending some time fn Greenwood, S. C, the guest of relatives. - - Mrs. Lucy DeLuke, of Bolton, spent the day yesterday in the city with relatives and friends. - Miss Ida McLean Black and Mrs. M. C. Alexander have returned from a visit to Norfolk, Va. . Mrs. Charles G. Elliott, of Oxford, who has been visiting in Fayetteville, is now visiting in Wilmington. Mr. L. N. Green, ot wetaon, ar rived in the city last night to spend several days with relatives and friends. 5fr -fc Miss Lula Tilghman, of Salisbury, Md., returned to her home last night, after a pleasant stay here with rela tives and friends. But Cardui Built Up Her He&i r And Strength So She Could ; Ite Her Work; . Etowah, Tenn. "About 5 yean - tt HT T mi J J? At. i. ! i KU wi ilea ixm. t-iimv vaxueii, ujl tiu; The groom is well known in Wilming ton, where he has a host of friends. Immediately after .the, marriage a reception was' held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and. Mrs. Gaylord left last night place, "I first took Cardui. Dr. sai -for the Northwest, where they will j j was suffering with ulceration make their future home. "j j j .j - v land . . . turned over to one side. A V -J IN, MISS MEGHAN'S HONOR. The B. L. W. Club, of the Belk-Williams Company, entertained last evening at the home of the presi dent, Mrs. Cora B. Hblden, No. 411 Walnut street, in honor of Miss Kath ryn Meehan, of New York. An interesting feature of the even- I ing was a contest in which Mrs. j i,JO much, which seemed to cause tiic Thomas and Miss Williams tied tor first honors, while Miss Meehan gra ciously accepted the booby prize. Following the playing of numerous games a delicious salad course was served. In addition to the guest of honor and Mr. J. C. Williams, of the Belk Williams Company, the follow ing were present: Mrs. T,homas, Mrs. Biggs, Misses Presson, Cox, Ketchum. Robbins, Green, Rowell, Minnie and Lillian Williams and Miss Messick; Messrs. Fleet, Nance, Holden, Mcin tosh, Johnson, Croom, Neuer, Brggs and Maultsby. buffered great pain in lower abddmeT and back. For 1 or 2 years the . . had been irregular and came about every 2 weeks, and I suffered greal j pain. Would crathp so I couldn't gel j tt) and do my work. Sometimes the . . . would last 4 cr 5 days and conic Mrs. N. Y. Gulley, of Wake Forest, who has been spending some time here, the guest of Mrs. M. E. P. Clark, has returned home. k- -;i .35. Mrs. A. J. Bloodworth,. of Atkinson, returned to her home last night after spending some time in the city, vis iting relatives and friends. Mrs. Carolina Moffitt and daugh ter, Miss Maggie Moffitt, of Etowah, Tenn., are spending some time in Wil mington, the guests of friends. 5f- -X- Mrs. L. Walker, of Town Creek, passed through the city yesterday, en route to her home, after spending some time with relatives and friends at Jackson. Miss Anita Price, of Princess. Anne, Md., passed through the city yesterday, en route to her home, after spending some time with relatives and friends at Southport. Mrs. B. Holland, of Savannah, Ga., PERSONAL MENTION. ' 4 'o suffer very much. I would be uij and down in the bed for 4 or 5 days j RThen I'd take the Cardui through the j period, the . . . would be less and not i last so long only something like 2 iays, and the suffering would be en- ;irely relieved. I My health had got rundown and the Cardui would build up my health and itrength and keep me going and out of j aed, so I could do my work. It hurt J ne to even sweep my floor when I j segan it, but got so I could do the 1 uost of my work, and I didn't suffet 1 iny more, had no more cramps." j Cardui, the woman's tonic, has J jroven its efficacy in the treatment cl ' Try it. 1 ! womanly troubles. 1 Mr. H. G. O'Neill, of Charlotte, dis trict deputy of the Knights of Colum- j bus, who has been spending several days here, has returned home. j Mr. C. C. Shaw, who has been vis iting friends . here, has returned to his home in WashingtonK J Mr. Bayard Clarke, chairman of the j Democratic Executive Committee of Bladen county, was a visitor in Wil mington Wednesday. I Dr. H. B. Sedberry, of Bladenboro, ! was a visitor in Wilmington Thurs-; day. i Mr. W. W. vv oou, who has been i spending some time in Pollocksville, I has returned home. j Mr. Roy Moose, who has been con- j ducting a photographic studio here for some time, has returned to his : old home in Greensboro. Supt. John J. Blair, of the schools, WILSON FUND IS CLIMBING Southport Made Nice ;Contri bution Ccurre Citizens Send Down Few Dollars. Forty-one dollars was given yester- i day to the Wilson campaign fund, i thanks to the generosity of Southport, city ! and this sum plus the amounts turn- left last night for Durham, j ed in by the committees headed by where he will attend the meeting of. the board of trustees of the Stone-; TOWN TOPICS J 1 i 1 a w ; a 4- -wr passea xnrougn me ciiy J'. wall jackson Training School, of Con en route to her home from Goldsboro. wWch met &t ROon today where she has been visiting rela-j tives and friends for the past tew weeks. A silver tea is being given this afternoon by the Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley Memorial Methodist church at the home of Mrs. Lewis Williams, at Audubon. A silver offer ing was taken at the door. 3 4r "K- Miss Blanche Bowers, of Jackson, arrived in the city yesterday to sp'ehd several days with friends. Miss Bow ers will spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. L. Walker, of ' Town Creek, before returning home. 3 A unique Hallowe'en social is to be given by the ladies of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carrie Gardner, No. 423 South Fifth avenue, and the public is invit ed to attend. Indicati6ns arc that a large number of spirited and curious people will attend to usher in All Saints Day. 4f JOHNSTON-GAYLORD NUPTIALS. Miss Lula Elizabeth Johnston was married yesterday afternoon in St. John's Episcopal church to George O. Gaylord, Jr., Rev. E. deF. Heald officiating. The bride is the attractive daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnston. Mr. D. H. Howes, jr., ana Mr. Cyrus D. Hogue, swtllc the grand total to $4,241. Twenty-seven and a half dol lars represents Southport's activities and this sum exceeds by far the con tributions turned in by Wilmington Democrats. In many respects yester day was dollar day among local sup porters of the President, however, one half dollar contribution, the gift of! Mr. O. B. Malpas, wandered down j To Speak Saturday. Prof. L. A. Williams, of the department of school administration of the State Univer sity, will meet with the teachers of j from Currie and found a resting placet the New Hanover schools Saturday j in the treasurer along with the other; morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Hem- ; money. The Southport contribution menway building. 'riTupted. Car service on the Belt Line was interrupted sev-1 chairmaned by Mr. Thomas E. Coop- eral times yesterday on account of j er. There were fourteen contribu-j the boiler at the Tidewater Com- tion3 made to the fund in addition to pany's plant undergoing repairs. A the Southport contribution and of this : new boiler is being bricked in, which fourteen four came from outside the' caused the loss of motive power at city, which means that thev were vol j was made through Mr. D. O. Daniels and is credited to the committee' different times. MAY BUILD HOSPITAL. Colored Medical Society Discussed Plans for a Hospital. At the regular meeting of the Col ored Society it was decided that steps would be taken toward the launching of a movement to build a colored hos pital here wherein the colored phy sicians Will have a better opportu- Mr 1 nity to treat their patients. The' following officers of ciety were elected for the term: President, Dr. F. W. secretary, Dr. H. A. Parri.i. untarily made and not sought by local campaign workers. Members of the Executive Commit tee of the Wilson Club are still con tending that too little work is being done by those who were elevated to positions of honor when the Wilson Club was re-organized. There is lit tle variation 'i the reports as publish ed in the press each day; it is always the same two or threj chairmen re porting and members of the executive committee are urging the others to bestir themselves and lend every as sistance possible to attain the $5,000 The Store That Sells Wooltex -it.. New Sweaters ' ' A Lare Skipment Arrived ToDay. Noveltvj and Plain Sweaters for Women c and Cliildren. A. D. BROWN the r. ensuinsc a,,-,-,, mark by tomorrow night. It can be done, according to thesa gentlemen, but a whole lot of hard work will, be necessary to turn the trick. The Dispatch explained the method that is to be adopted in an effort to raise the needed amount to' round out the $5,000 mark in yesterday's edi tion and members of the executive committee believe the plan feasible. In fact, much time was spent in per fecting this plan and while all the Democrats who are to contribute in this last "big push" have not been de cided upon the committee has its eyes on a number of them and they might i as well "ccme across." Contributions to the Wilson Fund up to last night were as follows: Prev. Acknowledged T. E. Cooper, chairman. Citizens of Southport, through Mr. D. O. Daniel, . D. 'H. Howes, chairman. C. L. Dickinson, Cash Manufacturer J. H. Ratley, Currie, N. C W. Ft. Walker, Currie, N. C... C. L Willis, Currie, N. C, .. 0. B. Malpass, Currie, N. C, . . Frank Andrews, key. G, ..Wl McClaiiahan Hall Andrews J, W. Carnichael, J: F. Woolvin, S. L. Boyd, Total, . . . Cyrus D. Hogue, chairman. Adair McKoy, S. D. Lucas $4,200 27.50 1.00 1.00 1.(0 1.00 1.00 io l.uO 1.00 1.00 1.00 X.Q0 i.oo 11.50 1.00 1.00 L,D1 r T ci i . going through a great factory than a ri ion ui i, curler iviccmig In Pay Day Specials ,5'f' Now Comes AMY LK-WILLIAMS ........ . - v SpeciMs For StuMay With an eye turned to the Pay-Day -Train looking for the money-saving possibilities of this merchandise listed below. Children's trimmed Hats for ages 4 to 8 years at ....... . ... ... ... .48c, 75c and 98c 64-in. Mercerised Table Linen, beautiful quality 39c 1 5-irL Mercerised Napkins, per dozen 69c 18-in. Mercerised Napkins, per dozen 98c 1 5-in. Cotton Napkins, per dozen 49c 56-in. Half" Wool Broadcloth, fine for cheap suits or coats, black, red and brown. .48c Children's Knit Wool Caps 25 and 48c Children's fine Wool Sweaters 98c & $1:48 Colgates small size Tooth Paste 10c Colgates 25c size Tooth Paste 19c Pebeco 50c size Tooth Paste 39c Aairfloat Face Powder 10c Children's Curley Teddy Bear Coats, blue, grey and brown $1.48 Lad ies and Misses fine Wool Sport Coats at $4.98 Ladies Long black Thibut Coats, all sizes, No. 2 $4.98 Ladies all-Wool Serge Coat Suits, fur or velvet trimmed .$9.95 Ladies' Wool Serge Skirts, new style, black or navy $1.98 Ladies' Fancy Outing Kimonas, all colors, at . .98c Ladies Long Crepe Kimonas, all colors 98c Ladies' Percale and Gingham House Dresses, convertable collar, long sleeves . . . 98c Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, big assortment of styles :. . ::: . v. . v . . . ... ..... . .69c Children's small size'Knit Union Suits . .25c Ladies' long hip Corsets, hose supporters at tached 39c Misses Shepard Check School Hats, ages 1 0 to 1 6 years ) . 69c Miss Felt School Hats, assorted colors . .50c Ladies Trimmed Hats, variety of styles $1.45 Boys' Reefer Suits, good quality material, sizes 2 1-2 to 8 years . $1.48 Boys' all-Wool Reefer Serge Suits, sizes 3 to 8 years . . ... $2.98 Big Boys' Brown Cotton Worsted Suits, sizes 6 to 1 7 years ...... . . . . ...$1.98 Big Boys Wool Cassimere Suits, sizes 8 to 1 7 years . . . I . . $3.98 Boys' Wool Cassimere Pants, sizes 6 to 17 years . . . .7 49c Men's Percale Dress Shirts, all sizes . . . .48c Small BoysS Up-to-Date Cloth Hats, all col ors . . 48c Men's black Wool Gloves, made from water prool fabric 25c pair Men's Silk Poplin Four-in-Hand Ties, all col ors ......... 15c Odd lot womens Dress Shoes, mostly small sizes from 2 1-2 to 4, values $1.50 to $3.50, priced from ...... . . . .98c to $1.48 Medium size Honey Comb Huck Towels, full bleached, red border . . 5c 36-in. Cotton Suitings in black and brown, suitable for linings 5c 36-in. Good quality Bleaching, short lengths at 8 l-2c Full size White Counterpanes, $1.25 value at . . . . . .98c 32"in. Dress goods, all colors, 12 l-2c values, No. 6, . . . . . . .10c Belk Mams Co MEN want and by reason of the great age Singing Class The class, is com range bf materials your requirements,-' posed of ten girls and four boys arid ORDER CLOTHES whatever they may be in fabrics, can ; is be accomodated. Mr. Shrier repre sents the International Tailoring Company, the largest merchant-tailoring establishment' in the United States. Therefore, selecting your Christmas suit at Shrier's is more like With Remarkable Success. . retail I store. Then, too, the easy ( terms make the buying of your , clothes easy. You would be surpris ! ed at the number of young men who " v I are taking advantage of this unique There are many reasons why you 1 P plan, and if you have:;not a small denosit 1 of (J or &?M the time your measure ia- taken and thereafter you can ' make a small weekly : payment until the . purchase J GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT.; Total, 2.00 Grand Total, $4,241.00 amount of your clothes has been ab- Orphanage Singing Clas3 Will Be at sotbed. In this way It Is much .easier than paying the full? purchase price at one time. ' Another kd vantage' ii mak' Masonic Temple. Indications are that a" large crowd will attend the- concert that is to be mg your selection from three to five given at the Masonic Temple tonight thousand samples. Yoif get what you at 8 o'clock by the Oxford Orphan- touring the eastern art of the State under tihe direction of a man ager and lady teacher. The Singing Class arrived here yesterday after noon and went by train to Rocky Point, wher concert was given last night. The arrangements for the concert in Wilmington ; is In charge of the fol lowing committee from the different Masonic lodges: St. John's, Ike Solo mon, cnairman; . J. H. Mitchell and T. D. Love. Wilmington lodge. Rev. W. M. Baker, chairman; J. D. Edwards and S. J. Ellis. Orient lodge, C. L. Louis Moore and B. F. Brittain, Jr. DECLARES RATES ARE UNJUST TO CITY. t 1 1 a. M t X. I snoum cnoose your suit 01 ciotnes n QT.a invtta oii at : ti,; . x. ouner s uress up x-mu, lux today tomorrow or any day and have Chnstmas, not the .least of these, is tne matter explained ln detail. Suits the advantage you h?ve in paying for from $i5 to.$35. , Remember Only your suit the E, Z. Way. By making amQll woomv nQm ' fo Qro r.Qw - J J (Adv.) ' Washington, Oct. 27. Freight rat on sewer pipes in car load lots from Chattanooga, Tenn., 10 North ('arolm points were declared by tne imc. Commerce Commission today iect the citv of Chattanooga to Norfi to unJ'Jf disadvantage in comparison iwtltrtra li B?inniner between state r- Carolina towns on intra- The commission ordered a determine reasonable inter state rate5 "SPECIAL SATURDAY A Lot of Fine Spring a nd Grown Chickens and Country Eggs. THOS GROCERY CO. 4th and CampbeU SU. Established 1888. Plion fi29 1 J
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1916, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75