Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Dec. 13, 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
banng f ti'. '--':IA- wmGm&:eTeu?rH Barrtagton. ; . . r.v-, 140 PRefceccaH I F Dufeile Tt&V$V&?&&J:$&-f$!l oift Aenes TJtaW i nnn Val i ef ' s D a i Sty? ne .nouris guar- aiifeed tagiyeyoti W hi ter ; 1 i gli t e r L-t GI4dy ft Nefwmah; t.; T 1,350 A' baking:. Manufactured From OFBESToujurrr Valier's Dainty Flour" ' isfti9&5of ftnRSt ?hc3t: : nulled by' ; a - special slow process, which . ave all ,ls (meflavor; thensittedihrouglisitk v : tra fine & mtit?Pi' i flour and it gives if it at-' 'A tC ' . y uft irttjaiktrig Have your . grocer trend you Valier's Dttuity Th Cre Ce., U"iaV.a &UUia&M,T --,. -.. . -. : ..... . -v.- ;.23,9g0 Annai &elity?e XJotlins. CllntojlNL NewjBernJf. i2"1fliJIWHHE v Patiline New'some (.', "S" 3..' V, .!.: VXV ' " WW I f SSI i I ELVINGTON'S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES. The Truth Is Good Enough All advertisements of ELVINGTON'S DEPEND--ABLE DRUG STORES may be interpreted literally, no statement need be discounted, ho claim questioned.' We believe that the truth about the goods' carried by ELVINGTON'S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES and the mention of prices is all that is necessary to selLthem. Furthermore prices advertised as "specials are to e "specials" real reductions from our everyday prices. TWO Stores. ?e - ' I: :r? : -i:?'. . ty:.,. . . 117 NORTH FRONT ST., PRINCESS AT SECOND ST Fruit Gake Time Now is the time to make your Fruit Cake. We have the goods, prices and quality. - Raisins, Currants, Pates, Figst Orange and Lemon Peel, Nuts of all kinds. " L : 2 ; " - Give US your orders. Thomas Grocery Company PHONE 294. jRlrgurite liiri. Mazeiia Hedley ... ,. Uil Idlly Jones.1. .... . Nettie Maude' Mishoe . . . ; : . I Mazie Oliver . . Aleen Spivey ... .. .. : I -Dublin NC. ' Willette; f Itlgiea r Aftna McDanieb .. ... .. . 7 7 El1iathtown; . N. C. Agnes Cromartl ... . . T . Ruth Hesterv , : ' :- EVergHsert, N. " ci'V mVs. j. W. Jferifftn i . . Frankie Anderson . ; . ; f ; Lplian Barlley Artywnae Cribbs . . " . .1 Paunritj Renfrow . . -. .'. ) . Fairmont, N. C. Bennie Baker . ; Bonnie CTranihum .. . . . : , Rosalie Jenkins . . .... Vera Purvfe. ... .. Eva Th'omjfeon". .. .. .. Falcon, N. C. x EJlizabeth Gibson .. .. .. Margaret Southerland .. Freeman, N. C. Nora Alford j. . ......... Pecolia GricV . ... . . v. .' :. . Ethel Grimsley . V. . . Minnie Hardy..:.. .. .. .. ; Garland, N. C. Bella Carter . . . . . . . . Mrs. P. Cromartie . . , Leilla Herring . . Gibson, N, C. J Jessie Baxley . :. . .- Jklrs. -W. H. Webster . . . Gladys Wright ... ;i" 1 Goldsboro, N. C. tferjis Crawford ...... . - t -r,vi -y 'HanSiet, N. C. EHzabetli Cloud Rose Duer .v . . . . . . . . . . Catherine Russell" . v . . . Gladys Sherwood Grace Simpson Hallsboro, N. C. Esther Miller . . .... .. .. Maude Pierce . . Ivanhoe, N. C. Mrs. G. G. Bannerman . . Margaret ' Corbett I . . . Jacksonville, N. C. , Evelyn Cole . . .1 Mary Emma Freeborn . . Helen Klein.. .. .. .. .. Mrs. R. ; C. Warlick .... . . . R. F. U.,' 'Jacksonville, N. Rachel Scott .X 2,400 2,440 4,010 Agnes uaw Utl-zlAOO Mrs.MasHaU:4f Cffili270 Newberllnt f. C. mow races ' V.-. :Z3 4.'-.!i"::'.''r.ii-iV;'. t ' vti , ; '--i f. .. .V 1 Tl J rf . '.-1-. nra ItnrJoo 'in,4 1 will "-plsft ' rlc financial v : aid?" in' some' formp either direct-'! Iti-J 1 Qireci. vVi. na u .. government r pacRuijs- .;.t ..""l r -.,y iZ. in- a ' li : - 1. ' .' f . ,. i .' Among me meinoas 01 goveruweui, - Mrs. R:;e.;Applewhne V . v. . . 360 j the threshold of a newindustrial era. j Finally; industrial . education, -Vhich -financial atd ' whlch-have been sug ; u ,PebrteV7Al. ; 4 generally bv Indian and British busl- ily,r has had its effect Years or la. by the' cdmmlssion, aro;hoscr Supply; ; , irs. ; Margaret r rennington ; . .:, ,570 ; ness men and officials. This country, bor In the , various industrial schools fof machinery ana plant y tnc govern-; Poarf Sneppaf-d, . , t.yyJ -J - . 3i240 ! with' ita vaRt. i,AtnraI rpsmircerf: ii annrar now to bo hearine' consider V nient on - the hire purchase system 2,340 3,900 2.950 5,060 . I: C. RVtTP Pembroke, NC; Inez Lewis ; 'k"-.vV J - Stella" McNeill .:vh . 3,340 Ethfel Brown . . . . v. . J ; Phoenix. 1ST. Annie Mayef Butler i. . Follocksville, N. C. Lillian Taylor T5. V. i . . . t 4roctorville, N. C. Blanche; 'Surles .... . . . . Rockingham, N, C. 23,970 f Lillian BiggsV. . . . . Tola Cole :. . .. M.OStH Maggie Hasty .. . . . . , Emma Porter 2)10 3,120 hbv., in a ; comparatively undeveloped j ablo f ruft.; ; sraLFA inrtitsstrianv" sKut . a errfvaf. 1 wave I " ' . 'f. 'o sentimenila favor- of. instituting f guaranteed dividends for a limited pe.' rlod, with or without subsequent n fund td the government"of the cxpen- amires n incurred m pay4ns. uivm-uu , 24,400, 24,730 23,950 3,61ff 3,00t) 1,000 1,000 1,000 ,iyfe ' -fteboro, N. C. ; Crosby Fisher . . f . . . '. - Rosehill, N C, Maty tJsher . . . . . . 1 ! . . . Rolanif, ff. C. Bessie Broke . " , . :. . , . . Beula Williams . . . f . . . . f J Shallotte, N. C. Irene Rourk .. .. .. .. .. . Rexie Tripp ......... i ' . . . Katie Russ . . . . .. . . .. . Sneads Ferryf N. C. Iva Lee Willis ... ....... Southport, N. C. Mamie Daniels . . ...... : Janie James . . . . . . . . .. . 4,500 iBessie: Newton; l:.r . . . . ; . . The efforts of tho government in ? ftA i.?:. . . , . . .: .... i thB Dast to build ud new industries1 ' ! MfslantiaI progress along this line ..ap- - Tl l,T i ?rif ttA'Awtyr",r" tftwftnTv'mKtT n-fl1 .tiTrmTi KTir . i ' . t r. .-' -va. V4tuwv wvv - J?A!nPtMndini ana , timirt; sKUiea ;ia-i riodS' .. concessions 'o; land; . special;:. 1.310 edition at this ;f e-eling mabe seenV in W TO4eea, f c an" -railway, transport racmues ana raie. 24,160 ornment of an Indian Industrial Com regarding the commercial potentiali- - mission, made up orprbminentr Brit l X" I " " - r 41A iw ,Tk. manufactur- 1,820 about to start out from Siiriia-on - a i ng industries of any magnitude. They 2,160 ' country-wide tour for the Purpose of , are Ju ana coiiou. :, . 2.910 . investlzatirie :v industrial possibilities Outside ' theso twd vbusinesse? tho x i j and making a report upon whieh the i country has depended almost entirely 1 aaa ' government can inaugurate ' measuries on foreign- nations or other parts of 1 : that will enable India to meet : trade tne British empire for, its manurac- Conditions after the war. In appoint- tured goods.: . luge quantities of rawi 2'110,ine- thi nnmmiRsion the irovernment materials; of almost etery . description j annraiiiftprf-tiiat iic'iipiiMeA the. time ' have -been exported -i annually and 2,510 hid come to t take up in : a more com-j xhany of them hate reappeared ort 3'Z60: prehensive anner the question of .the1 Indian markets in the manufactured 4,420 2,100 1,270 24,090 24,160 I nf Tniinn inriiiatriAs nnr form. The same ' ships which have 2'200 1 manufacturfts and exnrossed svmta- brought in leather, oils, paper, fron thy with the eager desire of a large aad steel, goods, dy23 ana. various 3,300 3,440 ! number of the 'people for advance- other ' products; have reloaded with 3U20 lull US Li 1U J . . 11UU ' .VM. -,l - private" companies,- and. loan of serv -ices , of government, employe' experts. t; In.' addition to its other work the commissionr will consider, she vitaln mu.ii.tfr" ui tuuuu uauv uwiv.jr , the war.- In" general ' it . may be said i' tnai tne memDer3 win iook mw wa , ferrnce or the a! ie3 m Pari3. inis . question, of course, is not . open tos I iruhH fllcrnoRinn at ' nrfisent. but - ob-" tween .India and the United States; and other neutrals will form a promt- ' " neat part' of the deliberations. , menc !iiiiii:!!iii!inini!iiiiiiiiiiinii!i!!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii;;iinii I the raw materials from which these Siiffraiiette Town Meeting' cut-it Miro; n'cfa tViarto - i . 9 : 3 1,900 3,240 ..3.100 3.S&0 2,600 3,210 i,ooo 1,000 1,000 3.3TO 5,230 2,300 3,210 3,040 3,240 Ellen Windsor t- MONEY IS NO PROOF that you have a bill, arid even a written receipt is ho proof of payment, provided the other party to the trans aclion contends that it has not been paid. This can not happen when you carry a Checking Account and pay" every bill by check, for each Check is in indisputable receipt. tv : 'J- . We INVITE YOU TO OPER A CHECKING ACCOUNT HERE. Wilmington. - Menthol WHITE PINE (With Tar) . ., coMh SYUP Hoarseness and Inflammation For Coughs, Bronchitis, of the air passages. , 25c PER BOTTLE. Prompt Delivery. .-v THE PAYNE DRUG COMPANY, 5th and Red Cross Streets. - Phone 520. 1 Mettie Walton ..- .. ... III.. .: .-:.. ,.i A ivenanaviiie, rt. Vs. Mrs. Wttf.' E- Powell . . . . . . . . V Jenlv, N. C. Rlrs. Emma Brdughton ( fnea!1 Egferton . . . . . ..... , , . . t Sadie Morris-.... v . v. v. .. , MrS. J. R. Sauls . . .... - . Agnes Watson . . . . .'. T. . .. ( . ! Laurel km:;, n. c. Mary Sncad j ; u'Tlnf urg, N. C. j Eugenia Fairley . . ; I Elleh Long. : . . . . . . . . . . Myrtle Wtlloughby. :" . ' .. .. Loris. S. C. Dorothy GladTs Butler 1 -:r": Cuniberten, N. C. Mrs. Sheltbn McKcnzie .. .. Carrie Parham Margaret pitman Amanda Ethridge Eliza Town&erntf. . . . 1 . . . lieta Smith 1 .. , Iola Ivey. . . : . J: . . . .v . . . j Magnolia, N. C. I Maggie Carroll .. .. .. . j Marietta, N. C. Mae Oliver. . . . . . . . . . ' ; Marion, S. C. i Ruth McEacherri ... . . . Edith Snipes "... .. .. . . Maxton. N. C. j Jeddie'Mae Bristow .. .. i Anna Bell Henderson . . . 'Maude McRae .. .. .. .. j Ophelia Ormond :'. .. . i Kahp "Tftifi MP.Kmnon - - - st; Pauls, N. C. Christiaiinar Cuyton . . .... " Supply, N. C, Clossie Edwards r; ; . ;V . . Jessie PigottT.' . ...... Rotha Sellers ;.; . . v. .... ; b - Swansboro, N. C. Grace Bloodgood . . Elizabeth Darden . . .... Julia Piner;;". :. . V. .. Olive Pittman ; Retta Ward' .. .. .. .. .. v Tar Heel, N. C. j Alice Campbell .... .. Leila Grimes . ,- . Bula Smith v;' V. .. .. .. Hattie Mphroo . . .... . . - ' I Teacheys, N. C. Beatrice McMillan"..1 .: Wilma Wells ; i .. .. .. . . Mrs. A. E. Pago .. . 4 .. .. : . Town Creek, N. C. Lizzie P. Cannon . . '. Beulah McKTeitBan . . ' . . Gussie Skipper . . . . . . . Mrs, W. H. Walker, .. Turkey, N. C. Lena Hunter . . Annie Lou Kelly. . . i . Verona, N. C. Beulah Adeems . .;. ; . . ... ''2 4.05 Nannie Jewell. .'5 i . . . . Warsaw, H. c. Annie :Lee Adkins. .1 . . Evelyn Anderson . i . . Martha Best . . . . . . .... Julia Recks ". . Mattie Owens'. : .. . . . . .. Susie Faison . ; .ii . wi Sarah Hunter . ... .. .... Watha, N. C. Pansey Justice . . .. . . .. Wallace, N. C. Maggie Cox ; . Annie Johnson .v . ... .... .. 2.10a . . 5,810 .. 6,120 .. 12,820 c. 2,060 2,070 23,810 ,100 ijw iw fiftftmfrnri siipn ; firmiMl ftf Industrial experts say that the . In;- 23?10 India from the lethargy which has dian consumer probably has bought. g 23'450, acted as a damper to progress indus-' his goods as cheaply in most cases 23,880 J trially thus far. The principal causes- he could Jf -'tEey ha4 been manu 3,520 nam0(t are: thesel " ' j factured at home, but that India has India today is more prosperous sacrificed the financial gain and Other 3'9?0 than Ijefore in its history, arid money . advantages accruing to the country 1 is plentiful. ; This is due largely to which has its own factories. For one 3-720 ! the fact that the last four monsoon thing, - the producer of raw materials, v 3.250 seasons, upon which the all import- having no alternative- market, has 3,070 r ant crops depend, have been good, i been forced to accept the prices quot J The war also has played an import- '.ed him from abroad, and many times 3-040lant part in this change of. feeling. 1 the figures have been excessively low. 1,920, por-ne thing it has taught the peo- It is held that the establishment of a 3.400 pie of India the importance of the, home market would protect him 8,280 world outside, their own Country. The against such losses. The Indian work 2,120 1 vast bulk of the population is ifliter-1 an ,too, has suffered in that the : ate. and manv for the first : tlm'e are higher .wages which might have been 1,090) beginning to get an idea of geogra- ( coming o him have been going into 4,600, Pby, to learn that India is not the hub the pockets of foreign artisans. Out 1.060 j of the universe and that the world! side the actual monetary question, 1,100 is filled with great nations which de-! &reat stress is being laid on the Na pend upon industry and trade forional stability derived by the Nation 2,210! their power. They also have seen which has its working classes profit 2,040 'that many Tpf the necessities and lux- ably employed. 5,400 uries which they were wont to get s 1 he commission which has been I frcm other - countries, and which appointed to investigate this great 3,620 might have been produced at home, Problem is made up of ten experts, 2.210 - headed by Srr Thomas Holland, pres- DOYSVBRIQAOfe ARMORY 8:30 P. M., bed. 14, 1916. Admission 10 Cents. jiiiiii!i!iiiiiiiiiiniiiii!iitiiiiiiiiii!iiii!i;iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiininr 1 110 2,050 1,700 5,020 1,900 3.240 2,100 3,810 1,000 J 1,000 1 Hattie Powers .. .. , l ,000 j Madge Souttierland '. 1.000 j Mrs. L. F. Saunders . 1.000 1 Rena Sykes . . 1,000 Whiteviile, N. C. 2,710 3,110 i MANY CANDIDATES DESIRE TO WIN SPECIAL PRIZE. fContinuel Frcr; iage One.) HOW THY STAND. Abbottsburg, N. C. na Cash well . . Acme, Ti. C. Kena Bradt . . .. .. hattie Powell '. . Ruby Scull .. ..' ! Alma, N. C. uk. Robert Belch Annie McLean Armcyr, fl. C Mrs- B. L. Daniel Atkinson, N. C. Mahci Henry, r . . Saie J. Kelly . .' . . . Sarnie Woodcock Autryville, N. C. vovolla Atitry . . f'fy Cashwell ViIet Cooper -Bladenbcro, N. C. JI'ra Hiiburn irSrg nia Smith . . . . . . . . . Chadbourn,.N.. C. Kate Brown;.. .. .. ... Abbie Grant ...... -. Gladys McDonald . .... . ! Fay McLellan . . . . : .,, . 1 Eunice Nance . . .... j , darkten. ti, C Amanda Clark . . .... . . I ;, Maysville, w. C. 4,123 Lucy Williams,. , 2,500 Mrs. Ernest A. Taylor I R. F. D., MiVysviilc, N. 1,260 Sadie Morton- . . .. . . .. . 1,920 Lizzie Mills .. ,. 1,070 ! Mt. Olive, N. C. 2,02? Eva English w .v l,B-03 Grace Parker iz Bessie Sutton-.-. .- . 1,000' ' Mullins, S. 1,000 Belle Jeaerette.1..-: . . . : . . 12,020 Eugenia Britt . . . . . . .... ) Penny Carter . . .... .. Rachel Gradv V; viftv .. . . Lucile Powell . . i . ' ' . . iJesse Smith .. .. .. .. Winter Park, N. C. . 3,900 Mrs. G. A. ' Bishop , . . . . . . J00 Virginia Coskfell 'Evelyn Herring . 2,770 ' ' WHmington, N. C. . 3,100 Thelma Applewhite . . .. .. . 1,300 . Mamie Baldwin ... . 4.010 Alma Bryan . . '.. . . . . . . . 2,060 Effa Roon .. Mrs. B. C. Ba-gett . . . . . . . 24,72? Ara Carter ,. .. ., .. .. C. Mrs. M. B. Cavauaugh .. .. . 2,560 Frances Cheek . 1,960 Mrs. J. E. Clark . . .. Mrs. Fred W. Dock . . . . .. , 120 Mrs JE;'Ennett :. .. . 1,420 Mrsf F;' Eubank - 00;sa Everett- Marie Fleet . . . . 6,360 .Bessie Hardwick . 4,510 Mamie Godwin . 1,260 ( Sadie Green ' ...... . . . . . . ; Vera Furlong . .m . . . . . . . .x . . . 4,210 Josephine 'Harriss! .- . : .'. . . . 3,200 Mrs. Kathleen Heatherly .... , Mary C. Hewlett .. .. .. . 2,260 Mrs. JamesvE. Hblton . 3,100 Ada Humphrey . . -:v; -jttptn vt jjraps f. . . 2,100 Sallie Justice .. .. .. .. .. .. . 3,410 Gladys Johnsdn .. . 1,000 Beatrice Leslie . . , , . 1,000 Mrs. T. I. Tender . . . 3,500 Marie Lackf aw .. .. .. . . , . 1.950 Mary Lorenzo . . .. . ... : . .. . 2,520 Mrs. Herbert McCartney ... v Ilosa Mathews ... . .. .. .. .. . 4,440 Annie McMillan .... . . .... Kate Northrop .'. v. .. .. .. . 1,000 Edna Myers . 1,210 Soplre NorthroD . . .... ., . 2,040 Annabelle Nurnberger .. .. .. : 1,260 Mrs. S. P. Page' . 24,250 Mrs. L. Parker . 1.320 Mazie Paul . . .. Bessie Pope . 1,000 Mrs. J. A. Raynor . 1.8S0 Catherine Roach . . ... . 1.030 Mrs. Bessie M. Robbins .. .. . 3,400 Loree Rodgers . . . 3,810 Trixie Rouse .. .. .. .. .. .. Mrs. J. N. Sandlin . 23,600 Anna Skipper . . .. .. .-. 18,190 Callie Scott .. :. .. ..' ... ... 23,590 Elizabeth Sloan ........ . . Wilkfrigs Smith . . ........ . 16,590 Ruth Bolles Sebrell , . . . . . . . . 18,520 viary Wright Taylor , . .. . 6,410 Florence Taylor . . . 5.870 Gladys Twining .... , 5,720 Almeria;1Wolf . . ';. : . V. '. . . 8,850 Mrs Walter L. Woods .... .. . 6,800 Mary Glenn Williamson . . . . 4,460 ' Wilmington, R. F, D. 2. . 3,710 Edna P.' Brown . 23,820 Alma ' Padrrc . . . . ...... . 5,j20(Lillie Mpe;Gaey T iv & .. .. . 5,2S ; Beulah ' Edens . . ........ . 5,800 Kate--Williams; vv - . ;.-.-. 4,890 ' Willarrt. N.; C. I? 8,260 Callie Weils .. .. .. .. 5,560 10,010 1.300 6,010 24.770 24-.050 2,470 8.610 1.910 Oh, Kenny's is the place to go for Coffee, Teas and Rice. He gives a Gouvenlr each week and does not raise his price. - C. D. HENNY ;fi CO. Exclusive Dealers in Sugar, Coffee, Teas' and Rice. Fresh Roasted Coffee Daily. Souvenir Saturday. C P. KENNY 6 COMPANY 8,620 ident of the Institution of Mining En 4 100 S'neers of the United Kingdom ' and 4 260 widely known as the industrial au 3 910 'hority. ThOsscope of inquiry IS so 3 100 comprehensive that it will " take sev 22 340 eral nibnth to complete the program 24 200 laid put. In ! main the commission Atlin will prepare itself to suggest ;' the 2 02fF niostt profitable lines of action- withf- K-nKn the thject of drawing out capital now ue, ; VI UUUUiJUg uy au aiuaou puf latioir, of carrying on the scientific and technical researches required to test the known raw materials and to design and improve processes of. manufacture. - of distributing the in formation obtained from researches and from the results of experience iri ; other countries, and of developing f tho ' maohiTiprv for ' financinar' indus-1 ? trial undertakings and marketing Products. x,u There are numerous industrial en 24,450 ternrises Avhich manv feel may be em- 6,620 barked upon profitably in the near fu ! o.uiu ture1. Among these is the leather iri- 3.350 (justry. India exports great quanti- 23,880 ties of hides. Heretofore most 61 3.500 these' have been sent to America and 24,520 Gemany to be tanned; arid it is feaid 14,680 that; there is no reason why some of 19,230 this woik should not be done at home. 3,060 The, other leading possibilities named 23,670 include the expressing' of oil from oil 4,250 seeds, the manufacture of paper pulp, 17,550 the making of glass, the. production of 23,940 ) dyes from the plentiful raw materials j 5,010 at hand, and. the extraction of per 1.400 fumes, essential oils arid, drugs.' There . 5,2l0i is also room for. great expansion in ; 24,440 the iron, and steel industries, which 24,120 are; still in their; infancy.' . 4ell as 24,020 1 in the ssineiting of ajumiriutti, tin, zinc 24,030 ijd pper: ores, 1: ' l. ' ' r ' "rOhe of the; .important questions' to be solved by the' ccnimlsslttn is that of 'what form government aid ! to new industries fihall take.' It is generally 7,i20: predfictW that ? the . gbvfernnieritill 1,929 -be - prparedto - render technical as . j slstancei possibly - through the "estab- Phone 679. 16 South Front. Prompt Delivery SimiiI la one fur a lifetime. The work i ' I oi eAnor.niiiU ODDortunltle for mdvancement arc many und the par nood. Not only this, but tha different lines of corernment worU are so varied that there le position for you in your ehomrn lin of work. It you are an American over 18, yon are eligible for a government position once you pas the required civil service examination. This you ran learn to do at borne, and in your spare time, through the help of the International Correspondence Schools. Hundreds of I. C. S. students have won high positions In government service. You can do the same. Everything made clear and simple. For full particulars and free book giving list of various courses and names of successful students, write today to - , irEmiwmcJMJm$CH0iijM889,iiM1rs. I VI 1 ill .'1 1 .. vx, . j,, flWCdjt Till BflUt IHVISIUU DIFOCAi T VUV" 1 1 1M I . 15,500 4,710 . 2.100 23,760 iisnmenx :of central research labora ,--f ' ' ':-v";-ff . - . &3 treasured the year 'round , MAKE THAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT A USEFUL ONE & SEE US About our Xmas Gift CERTIFICATE PLAN . WILMINGTON OPTICAL CO. tSnl'TA I LBS W.' MALON E V, President and Manager. 3,110 3240 i 4,300 j i 2,410 ; 23,790 ! 24,260 ! 3,200 3,300 7,410 3,510 3,410 2,070' 4,620 . I - 3,510" 1,420 2,010 " . 1 8,330 Boardman, N. C Jlrs. Haynes.. . . . .' . L'ilf Jolly Una May Stanley Bolton, N. C . Council n Burgaw, N. C. uPhelia Carr Jnna Delle Futch .V ', Jachel Johnson -Irs. Lula Wallace . . .... 1,400 , 1,520 2,080 1,800 v .; Cii..., V..-. i .-V':. : - if ?-- - .-' ' "', ' .. ''' ; .- ' .' ' ' ' , ' ii.ii'iri.'." " ?' I-- --- . ' . - ti t m. .'ha. v .- t - m - MM mm jw jm a t saasBBnvnvaaBM mw vl 'aaw - - - W mm? - .jr: I - ; m ' - - . 1 m snV VaSBm I - . nT. jr- v.- . ., a'ti m a tk. 1 1 ' - l . a fl wikMm& wmmmmm mmmsm, m wmmmmmi, eurgaw, R. F. D. No. 3, N. C. ' fabol Bo wen ... 2,130 LT bordeaux . 1-.210 Eff lc Blanched .- . Cerro Gordo Oliffiu ;. t Paul Hammond 3;200 !- I i.n ii : iiii ii i.-i mim nr .i ,,M .lunri i iiniuiLifirtrr - -' TuTi nmui m mi im ' ' .. ' !, i n " j, ' ' i in i i fm i I n i l r . ) mi
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1916, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75