Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Dec. 9, 1916, edition 1 / Page 7
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
1 1 - ..-, ; r PAGE SEVEN piIIIIIIIIIIIlIlM Jif:--. S3 GOOD FOR 10 10 8ay we' can't V help but look " better and fee bettei after an Inside bath. -VOTES- iroilittiiiip TKi ira indicates m United States Gov ernment arsenal and munition plant. What Is Shown by this Novel and Original Map 1 This letter JL in a circle indicates the region which is a center; 01 iron production. The largest circle containing the letter I is the largest pro ducer of iron, the next largest producer of iron is shown " by the "next largest circle containing the letter I, and so on. The same relative im portance applies to each of the other circles representing other minerals. C-Coke. S Salt; basis for canstic soda. P Phosphate rock. Observe the vast deposits of phosphate rock in Tennessee, shown by the shaded lines on map above. L Lead Z Zinc : Ar-Copper B Bauxite D Sulphur E Barytes F Fhnorspar G Pyrites M Manganese This map reveals the so-called safety line . for the . 1 .1 tir - ix C United btates, lixea Dy tne -vv ar xiege xn lis omciat pronouncement: "As a general military principle, no supply depot, arsenal, nor manufactarlag plant of any considerable size, supported "by Wax Depart. Bimi appropriations for military purposes, ghould 1)9 established or maintained east of tie Appalacnian. xnooatains, west of tlie Cas cade or Sierra Herada moontataa, nor witliin, 200 miles of our Canadian ox Mexican iMirders, and steps should be taken gradually to cause' to lie moved depots and m an uf acturing plants already established in violation of this mili tary principle." It is presumed that an enemy attacking the United States from any of its boundaries could not get be yond this safety line. The above chart is redrawn from the official map compiled by a committee of the Nashville section- of the Southern engineers as sociation. The SHIELDS otf the map indicate the present location of government arsenals and munition plants. CIRCtJEuly letteredCas pTJe"kDOvet show the location of the country's deposits of coke, phos phate rock and the extended list of imetalsv; erode chemicals and fluxes so essential "iit the making .of munitions. The largest circle labeled 1,- for - iron, shows approximately the center of largest annual iron production in the United States; -the next largest circle labeled I, shows the area whose production of iron comes second, and so on. .That is to say, the.-size , of the circles shows the comparative production of he mineral indicated by the -letter within the circle. Observe the amazing extent of resources important in war that lie outside the safety zone. How neces-' sary, therefore, that the government nitrate plant, be located secure from attack and within the midst of resources needed in peace-or war. Hence it is -that the government should develop the vast water power of the Tennessee river at Muscle Shoals in the north west corner of Alabama. ' -.- l That point is located well within the safety zone, adjoining the Tennessee line. Here the government may acquire at moderate cost all the land which the dam will overflow, and also own the entire water power. This development also will remove the only obstacle to the navigation of the Tennessee river for v.-v-aVfvv?s.. its entire length, thus opening up a vast, almost vir gin, region of unlimited agricultural, forest and min eral resources.' The hydroelectric energy available is 200,000 horse power, which storage can increase to 600,000. It can be utilized at such relatively low cost as to furnish power with sufficient cheapness to extract nitrogen from the, air at minimum cost. The nitric acid thus obtained from the atmosphere, therefore, should be available at relatively moderate prices for defense in war and for fertilizer in peace. The minimum power obtainable is. sufficient to produce annually at least the 180,000 tons of nitric acid which is the War De partment's estimate of the minimum government controlled supply necessary in time of war A glance at the map proves that Musck Shoals is a reasonably central location. That it is in the very heart of the United States is emphasised by the chart in lower right-hand corner .of this page. Water transportation will bring - in ; raw materials and transport out the finished product, thus esiaousnrng compeunon railroads and insuring est possible freight for these bulky products. Contiguous to Muscle Shoals is a bountiful supply of the purest high-grade limestone and a good;grade of coking coal, , which are . required in air-nitrogen, extraction. Near by are available for munition .manufacture a wealth of iron ore, ihe greatest copper-pro during district east of Arizona excepting only j northern Michi gan, 'extensive deposits of zinc, lead, aluminum or bauxite, manganese, dolomite and fluor spar as fluxes for working steel. -Not. far off are vast de posits o,f common salt from which caustic soda is made, sulphuric acid, sulphur, pyrite and . barytes. The center of cotton production is near Muscle Shoals, and it is largely used in explosives. Ample deposits are at hand of materials for Portland cement, and of road metal for constructing durable highways for-use in peace or war. About half of all the commercial fertilizer and agricultural chemicals used in the United States are consumed within 500 miles of Muscle Shoals. .The 800-mile limit includes 80 of the fertilizer con sumption. The blessings of cheaper nitrogen will be brought to farmers by cheap water and rail freight from the nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals. It is at the edge of the vast deposits of Tennessee phosphate rock (shown by the shading on map above Muscle Shoals), which, cheaply mined and ground with hydro-electric power, also can then be supplied at lower prices to farmers, either alone or in combina tion with other elements of plant food. The union of " this phosphate with air-nitratfc produces am monium phosphate "at minimum Tcost, to which . only potash need be added to have a complete fertilizer MSSSSSwsMMSief"llllllJ''Lii im J fr 1 vC4 cheap-r "-HHW. A III -mmS&WJWto6ft l mo. 'ftSra? r far'-A MISS. AUX GA. TEX. " To look one's best and feel one's best Is to enjoy an inside bath each morn- I iiig: to flush from the- system the pre vious day s waste, sour fermentations and poisonous toxins before it is ab sorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a cer tain amount of incombustible material in form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the ali mentary organs a certain amount of. indigestible material, which if nut eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are in tended to suck in only norishment to sustain the body. If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate .in it which, is a harmless means of wash ings the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract, i before putting more food into the stom- j ach. Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid com plexion, also those who wake up with, a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phos phated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or twO weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate 1 that just as soap and hot water I cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outride, so hot water and 1 limestone phosphate act on the inside '. organs. We must always consider that internal sanitation is vastly more im- portant than outside cleanliness, be ! cause the skin pores do not absorb : impurities into the blood, while the I bowel pores do. Advt. 1 Ethel Brown 2,960 Phoenix, N. C. j Annie Mayc Butler G.209 Mrs. George Gaylard. Jr. .... 3,410 Pollocksville, N. C. ! Lillian Taylor '. . 1,000 j ProctorvilJe, N. C. Blanche Surles . . 18,310 Rockingham, N. C. Lillian Biggs 5.100 Iola Cole . . 1,660 'Maggie Hasty ..2,000 Emma Porter 2,700 1 - i - Roseboro, N. C. " i Crosby Fisher .. .. .. 4,200 Rocehill, N. C. Mary Usher 1,770 Rowland, N. C. I Bessie Broke 1.27 H ror . ; : j 5 Address s In the Dispatch Grand Prize Contest, subject tv conditions gov- erning same. H Coupons to be counted must be carefully trimmeu around border f and deposited unfolded and in an envelope or fastened together. This coupon will be void after December 16. IIIIIiilHlllllllllillllllllllHIlllim SACRIFICE SALE Have decided to Farm, already, purchased farm and offer for sale at a sacrifice the following property : Our Home No. 214 North 6th Street. House and Lot No. 2 1 6 North 6th Street. House and Lot No. 218 North 6th Street. Store building, Grain and Feed business "John S. Mc Eachern Sons at No. 21 1 Market street, business estab lished in 1 830. This will bear the closest investigation, have always made money. Good live business, no dead stock. , Must be sold in next thirty days. Apply to NEILL M. McEACHERN 211 Market Street. Wilmington, N. C. j Ecula Williams Shallotte, N. C. Irene Rourk . . Rexie Tripp Katie Russ . . . . Sneads Ferry, N. C. 2,050 2,200 3.040 3,010 Alice Campbell 1,000 1 Leila Grimes . . . . . . .... . . 4,600 Bula Smith . . ... . . 1,000 ; Hattie Monroe 1,000 Teacheys, N. C. Beatrice McMillan 2,100 Wilma Wells 1,720 Mrs. A. E. Page 3,700 Town Creek, N. C. Lizzie F. Cannon 3,-040 Beulah McKeithan 2,050 Gussie Skipper 4,440 Mrs. W. H. Walker . . 1,000 Turkey, N. C Lena Hunter . . 3,040 Annie Lou Kelly 3,090 Verona, N. C. Beulah Adams . . . . 1,700 Nannie Seweil 2,120 , Warsaw, . N. C. Annie Lee Adkins . . ... .... 1,900 Evelyn Anderson 2,700 Mattie Owens Susiw Faisou Sarah Hunter . Watha, N. C. Pansey Justice Wallace, N. C. Hattie Powers , .. . . , . , . . Mrs. L. F. Saunders . r . . Rcna Sykes . . ........ . v Whiteville, N. C. Penny Carter 3,040 1,950 2,220 I i 4,200 i 1,910 3,340 1,000 I 1,140 Iva Lee Willis 3,010 i Thelma Applewhite ! South port, N. C. i Mamie Daniels 1,110 rart cf Rural United States INTEREST INCREASED BY THE DIAMOND RING OFFER. (Continuel From Page One.) C. C. 1,750 18,210 7,920 3,020 3.270 4,330 2,760 3,120 2,070 4,110 2,340 1,300 1,920 3,030 3,010 1,070 1,220 1,000 2,080 1,106 HOW THEY STAND. AbboTWburg, N. C. Edna Cashwell 3,610 Acme, N. C. Rena Bradt 3.050 Mattie Powell 2.900 Ruby Scull 3,970 Alma, N. C. Mrs. Robert Belch Annie McLean Armcar, N. C. Jlrs. B. L. Daniel Atkinsnn NI C. Mabel Henrv SaUie J. Kelly Mamie Woodcock , Autryville, N. C. RovcllaAutry Pay Cashwell . v'olet Cooper .. .. .. .. . Bladenhorn N Myra Hilhnrn ... .. .. . Boarrfman. N. . ,JrP. Bet. fir Havno, Bnltnn M C aiUd Connril Rurnauu Kl " Beulah Ratsnn "uneiia Carr . . Annabel Futch JIr- Rachel Johnson . . ailie Johnson Eloanor Williams . . . . Lula Wallace . . Maggie Williams o ourgaw, R. F. D. No M'Hiol Rowen pff : "-au4 i.vuu le "tonchaid v. 1.44Q Mrs. P, A. rCerroGprdo. Agnes Griffin Pauline Virginia Smith . . Chadbourn, N; C. Kate Brown . . .. Abbie Grant ...... Gladys McDonald . . Fay McLellan . . . .. . Eunice Nance . . . . . . v Clarkton. N. C. Maude Ivey .... CIinton, N. C. Lucilc Collins '. . . . . . . Cornelia Fe'rell . , : . . . Rebecca Hines ., . . Lucile KeUy . ; : ' . Lillie Lewis . . . . Gladys Newman Pauline Newsomc .. .. Sarah Rogers . . . . . . . . . Conway, S. C. I Marguerite Collins .:: . . . . . ' Mazella Hedley ... .. .. Molly, Jones .... . Nettie Maude Mishoe . Mazie Oliver 1 : . . . . i Aleeir Spivey i v Dublin, N. C. Willette Hughes . . ...... Alma McDahiel . . . . Etlzabethtown, N. Agnes Crdmarti ". . . . .. Iluth Hestei1 : . . . i . Evergreen, N C. Mrs. J. W. Griffin .. .. . : Fair Bluff, N. C. "Frankio Ahderson .... Lillian Bartley: .. .. . . 'Artyemae Crlbbs . . .. .'. .. Eva Elvingtoil .. .. Pet Martin .. .. .. .. Grace Powell . . .... . . I Elizabeth Gibson .... 2.200 3,900 C. 3.320 Q.n7fti- Freeman, N. C. 1,150 !Nora Alford 1.900 ' Pecolia Grice 1.270 1 Ethel Grimsley .. ...... 11,400 1,000 .-Minnie Hardy 18.550 1'212 Garland, N. C. I'0 Bella Carter , .. 4.060 2,020 Mrs. Pi.S. Cromartie .. .... 1,900 1'500 , Leila Herring .. .. .. .. .'. 2,910 Gibson, N. C. 8.360 Toc6io T,flViev ; 3.100 Mrs; W.tt. Webster . . ...... 3,330 j 1030 Gladys Wright W - ..... 2,420 i'220 ... Goldeboro, N. C. Doria Crawford . . .. .. .. .. 3,030 j 1'000 I Hamlet, N. C. 1,000 i niQ(,Vf, Sherwood 3.100 6,320 Lumberton, N. Iola Ivey Marion, S. C. Sadie Collins .. . Magnolia, N. C. Maggie Carroll . Marietta, N. C. Mae Oliver Ruth Harrelson Mary Lee Jones Ruth McEarchen Ethel Murden . . Edith Snipes 3,040 Kate Williams 2,250 Maxton, N. C... I Janie James 18,450 I Bessie Newton . . '. . 7,950 ! Ellen Windsor 3,090 St. Pauls, N. C j Chrlstr.inna Guyton 3,900 j Supply, N. C i Clossie Edwards 3,120 ! Jessie PIgott 3 25j I Rotha Sellers .. .... .... .. 2,850 i' Swansboro, N. C. ! Grace Bloodgood . . . . , . . . . . 2,700 j Elizabeth Darden 1,770 j Julia Piner. ..... 2,400 Olive Pittman 2,010 ! Retta Ward . ... ..... . 1,900 Tar Heel, N. C. Rachel Grady .. ... ..... .. 1,030 Lucile Powell . . 3,040 Jessie Smith 3,220 Winter Park, N. C j Mrs. G. A. Bishop 5.900 Virginia Cockrcll 16,990 Evelyn Herring 3 100 Wiminqton, N. C 12.130 16,120 1 loo 3.050 1.960 2,720 3,420 1,600 Jeddie Mae Bristow ., Anna Dell Henderson Maude McRae . . Ophelia Ormond .... 100. Grace Simpson .. .. .. .. '. 4,440 .2,270 2,700 1,000 3,260 1,100 C. 1,140 1,060 2,800 2,200 3.6Q0 2.120 3.100 3,340 2,340 3,300 0,950 3,820 3,720 C. Hallsboro, N. C. Esther Miller . . .. Maude Pierce ... . . . Ivanhoe. N. Mrs. G. G. Bannerman . , Margaret Corbett . . , . . Jacksonville, N Evelyn Cole . . . Mary Emma Freeborn . . .. Helen Klein .. .'. .. Mrs. R. C. Warlick .. .. .. R. F. D., Jacksonville, Rachel Scott . . Mettie Walton .. .. .. .. , Kenansvilte, N. C. Mrs. Wm. E. Powell .. Kenly, N. C. Mrs. Emma Brbughton . . .. C. N. 4,100 1 Inez Edgerton . . . . 3,220 .... 1,160 ' Pauline Renfrow , ..... . , . . .. 1,210 f . Fairmont, N. C. 3, N. C. Bepnie Bakeri . . .. w .. 1,700 Bonnie" hrahthum ..... . Faleon,,N. C. Clifton .. .. 8,370 9,810 1,730 1,770 2,010 5,230 3,200 3,000 2,900 Sadie Morris .. .. Mrs. J. R. Sauls . . ' Agnes Watson . . . . . ... Laurel Hill N. C. Mary Snead. . . .. . . . . . , uaurlnburg, N. C. Eugenia Fairley ... . . . . . . Ellen Lonfi". 1 . i' . i . . . . , . 'Myrtle Willoughby . . . . ' Loris, S. C. Dorothy, Gladys -Butler 1,200 2,068 1,950 3,100 2,100 '. 5,700 j 1,920 J 12,700 c. 1,720 ..1,910 17,0l0 .1,700 2,050 1,700 4,660 S. Katie Lee McKinnon .. Mayville, N. C. Mrs. Ernest A. Taylor R. F. D., Miiyjsville, N. C. Sadie Morton Lizzie Mills .. . . Mt. Olive, N. C. Eva English . . . . . Grace Parker . . .... ...... Bessie Sutton . . .. . . Mullind, May Bird ... t. Mayo Huggins ..... Belle Jenerette . , Annie Mclntyre . . Blanche Thornton . . ... Virginia Wiriatead Ruth E. Wolff , New Bern, N. C. 1.970 i Pauline Barrihgtori .... . 2,400 I Lena Benten . Agnes Daw . . . . . . Mrs. Mathew Hall . . Newberlin, Mrs. R. C. Applewhite Elizabeth Metts . . . . . : . Pembroke, . Nr.Q. t.72d ' Mrs. Margaret Pennington : 2.100 1 Pearl, Sheppard ....... . , 1,880 1 . R. F. D., Pembroke, N. C. I Inez Lewis.. ... .. .. .. .. .. 2,010 T,600 Stella -McNeill 1,800 s N. C. 18,620 1,920 1,720 I : i 1.060 i l.llt) i- 1.000 s.oio 1,600 4,710 2,700 1,703 2,070 3,220 1,040 1.090 L000 1,270 3,120 2,810 '3,40 2.94Q. an to Repair Bills BEAVER BOARD walls and ceilings never crack or need repair like plastered walls. You can put BEAVER BOARD up any, time cf the year with out delay, muss or litter. It saves coal bills in winter and makes a cooler home in summer. .For remodeling, use BEAVER BOARD don't thin W '' of re-plastering. Nail BEAVER BOARD right over the old plaster. This wilt settle . your Iran and ceiling" problem " for all time. Roger Moore' Sons & Co. Brick Manufacturers and Dealers In Building. Material, Lime, Cement, Plaster Half; Etc. I Tltt fix- 1B TTh !l Mamie Baldwin Isabel Brodrlck Alma Bryan 5,700 Efla Boon 5,870 Mrs. B. C. Baggett 4,700 Ara Carter 3,220 Mrs. M. B. Cavanaugh 4,200 Frances Cheek 3,920 Mrs. J. E. Clark 3,410 Mrs. Fred W. Dock 1,320 Mrs. J. E. Ennett 5,000 Mrs. F. Eubank . . 1,100 Sue Everett 3,100 Marie Fleet 4,560 3essie Hardwick 7,220 Mamie Godwin .. 6.770 Sadie Green 2,720 Vera Furldng . . 3.810 Josephine Harriss ...... .1. 3 750 Mrs. Kathleen Heatherly .. .. 2,800 Mary C. Hewlett .. .. . . .. . . 15,520 Mrs. James E. Holton , . .... 14,620 Ada Humphrey 12.150 hattie R. James 2,020 lallie Justice 4 040 Gladys Johnson- 4 530 Beatrice Leslie . . 6,110 Mrs. T. I. Linder 1,300 Marie Lockfaw 5,240 Mary Lorenzo 16 480 Mrs. Herbert McCartney . . . . 5,700 -tosa Mathews 2,150 Annie McMillan . . 5,330 Kate Northrop .. , 1.6 Edna Myers 2,650 Sophie Northrop 2,100 ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard Heliroad of The South EXCURSION FARES $7.55 Norfolk, Va. Account Southern Commercial Con gress. Tickets will bo sold Dec. 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, limited returning until December 13. $49.65 Havana, Cuba. Account Christmas and New Year Holiday Excursion. Tickets, including meals and berth on steamship, will be sold Thursday, Dec. 21, limited return ing until Jan. 7. $38.10 New Orleans, La. Account Annual Meeting Western Fruit Jobbers Association. Tickets will be sold Jan. 27 and 28, limited Feb. 5. PROPORTIONATE FARES FROM OTHER POINTS ON THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE, "The Standard Rrilroad of the South." i PHONE 160. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY The Progressive Railroad cf the South. Bulletin of Special Round Trip Rate from Wilmington, N. C. NORFOLK, VA $8.5 On sale Dec. 8 to 11th, limited return ing midnight Dec. 19th. For further information, apply 'Phone 178. H. W. WALLACE, C. T. A., Wilmlngio-i, N. C. H. E. PLEASANTS, T. P. A., Wilmington, N. C. N, 549.65 EXCURSION TO HAVANA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. For the Christmas' and New Year Holiday excursion to Cuba, the Atlan C.rFt lArn will sell excursion tickets from Wilmington to Havana, including meals and berths on steam ships, at the fare and on the date named above, limited returning until January 7, 1917. Fares will apply via Jacksonville, thence via the East Coast and the "Over-Sea Railroad," or via the West Coast of Florida, through Port Tampa, but not going via one route and re turning via the other, and tickets will be good to stop over at all stations en route, either on the going or re turn trip, or both. Proportionate Fares from Nearly Every Other Point in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. Children Half Fare. For schedules, reservations . on trains and ships, and interesting lit erature on Cuba! apply to the under s'gned, who will procure it for you promptly. T. C. WHITE, General Passenger Agent : Phone 160. Wilmington, N. C. Annabejle Nurnberger Mrs S. F. Page .... Mrs.. L. Parker . Mazie Paul .... Bessie Pope . . Mrs. J. A. Raynor Catherine - Roach . . .. . . . Mrs. Bessie M. Robbins Loree Rodgers Trixie Rouse . . Mrs. Ji N.: Sandlin Anna Skipper. Caliie Scott .. Elizabeth Sloan Wilkirigs Smith ItUth Bolles Sebrell .. Vfary Wright Taylor ,. .... Florence Tavlor 7. . Gladyd Twining . . .. . .. Aimeria Wolf . . , . '. . ;. Mrs. Walter L. woods .... Mary Glenn Williamson .. Wilmington, ft. F. D. Edna P. Brown . . .. .. .. Alma Padrifck Lillie Mae Carey Beulah' Edensf. , ;. - Kato AVilliairiri ;. Wlllard, N. C. Callib Wells-. .. ., 2. 8,690 9,520 6,170 4,780 2,530 15,830 3,500 13,020 11.8S0 9,610 2,200 3,100 4,000 12,020 3,800 3,330 1,400 4.910 5,020 4.060 4.200 5,400 2.933 4.270 2,100 4,600 1,920 17,210 Hot Supper Rolls ten cents a dozen Farris Bakery. Advt. 12-7-3t v. Oh, Kenny's Is the place to go . for Coffee, ' Teas and Rice. He gives a Couverilr each Week and does not raise his price. C D. KENNY 6 CO. i . ' " . " t Exclusive Dealers In 8ugar, Coffee Teas and Rice. Fresh.; Roasted Coffee bally. SoUvenlrV Saturday. c. nmm 6 COMPANY it Phone 670. ' . , 16 South Front. Prompt Delivery 1 1. 'uf - .
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1916, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75