Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Dec. 25, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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iItUINGiron""UISPATCU -: fty DISPATCH PUBpSHiNO COi Business Offics. ..... .... . ... .....173 editorial, Dooms r ............ i. . .205 ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. PAYABLE STRICTLY CASH lU ' ADVANCE. Sl;8tt'it :?WJ . e "as a convert 3 ic6s: MiVida Tkrbeli W the Ut" f cMintSsidfii and. that' within Itself SpsidektilsfewM riizSlffifetuesabilityj;f woman it will glte iHe ''Votes t&r ometfticaufee a v bigger bOTst "than the PrefcidSfli's declaration 'for; a constitutional amendment in tneir behalf. Incident-, ally, such appointment would prove fitting appreciation of Miss Tarbeli's work for "him in the campaign; a ser vice rendered simply through, pria- Or L-JZAII I if aiiu vv auKi4 Ur Dally and Sunday, Three Months. $1.25 . Subscription Price Delivered by .;, - Carrier In City: Daily and Sunday, per week .10c , Or When Paid in Advance at Office to the Wilson cause. Interestingly writes the editor of Philadelnhia. Pa,. Dec. 23. Patri otic societies of Philadelphia hare launched a movement1 for a suitable observance next month of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the death of Joseph Hopkinson, author of the song of "Hail. Columbia." .Hopkinson was born in Philadelphia in 1770 and was r. life-long resident of this city. tolly .id sanday. One Tear,. ...$W?.Pe"'r Daily and Sunday, Six Months . . . $z.ea Dally and Sunday, Three Month9.$1.S0 v Entered at the Pdstoffice In Wllmlng . ton, N. C, as Second-class Matter. Foreign-Advertising Representatives: MacQuoid-Miller Co., Inc., New York and Chicago. I fr..1.l.. ..4a 1.1b frtninno onnff the Chariotte Observer about the I-H e posed, or, rather, the supposed an- conditions that make it ot par- ticular interest- at the present day. It was written In j 1798, while war and Great Tarbell. The interesting report has gained circulation that President Wilson in tends appointing Miss Ida Tarbell to membership on the new Tariff Com mission, and the rumor seems to hold the interest of the newspapers.. Most of the comment is favorable some I of it even enthusiastic. Mids Tar' pended between France Britain. The American nation was only ten years old. Much of the animosity of the revolution survived. The veter ans of that memorable struggle felt their -wounds to have healed. On the other hand, it was impos MONDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1916. Booze shipments into "Virginia and ja woman. But even that might prove the Carolines are said to have con gested transportation and clogged the wheels of the express companies. If Brother Davis has his way this will not occur again so far as the Old North State is concerned. There seems to be a mixed jbpinior. in the neutral countries as to the re- n fiPRirhhln nnalificktiort. Miss Tar bell is a student in the school Of the tariff. It may be, as suggested by The Baltimore. Sun, that we shall bo forced, after the war, into retaliatory monsnres that are offensive to the! principles are constructed by the Dem ocratic party. But the fundamental ed by masses of Americans fiince ! the beginning: of rL the present; great struggle in Europe. ' V The effect of the song was as Hop kinson had anticipated. ' The Ameri can people realized that , they had a nation Of their, own, i. which was by right the first consideration of their thoughts. , "r '. , V s Joseph Hopkinson was only 28 years did when 'he -wrote the famous national song. He was the son, of Francis Hopkinson,, one of the sign ers of the. Declaration of Indepen dence. In 1786, the year before the adoption of the Constitution, he was graduated at the University of Penn sylvania. He studied law, and be gan practice in Philadelphia when he was 21 years old. I I bell's equipment for the position isjsibie for any patriotic American to undisputed. The only objection that J forget the services that France had could be possibly raised is that she Is j rendered tgf the cause of the colon ists in the war with Great Britain. She had sent an army and a fleet to! America, she had stood the ally and foremost friend of America among the nations of the earth. It was natural, therefore, that there should be a strong tide Of American sympathy with France. But Two years later he won a case that brought him national reputation. It was the suit of Dr. Benjamin Rush against William Cobbett for libel, which resulted in a verdict of $5,000 for Hopkinson's client. When Justice Samuel Chase, of the Supreme Court, of the United States, was tried in the impeachment pro ceedings of the Senate for having exceeded his authority in ordering the arrest of the alleged leaders of the new nation was compelled to con- j riot some years before, Joseph sider the first law of nature, that of i Hopkinson, who had defended those natural laws regarding "foreign trade j self-preservation. suit of President' Wilson's peace note. jwiU not be changed by the legislative I H?r foremost statesmen appreci- while the entente countries do notjacts Df anv country appear to look upon it with muchjtnen tnat such changes as are made favor. Still it is causing talk, and;jn our tariff schedules should be made the more people can talk about peace jDy students familiar with those laws the quicker peace will come. So itian(l capable of appreciating both the is well even if peace is "cussed." immediate and ultimate efforts of the changes. The Sun is confident that But a little while and the general Misg Tarbell has this knowledge, and assembly will be in full blast. Thejthat if she is appointed, 'no one will coming session promises to be ofjquestion the fitness of the appoint more than ordinary zest and interest, jment.' " too. Not simply because the biennial It is essentials 6 course tnat mignt mane tne united States a participant in the wars of European nations, in which this coun try had absolutely no interest. "Hail, Columbia," was written by a man wise enough to endeavor "to get up an American spirit which should be independent of and above the interests, passions and policies of both belligerents." In other words, he voiced at that early day a senti ment that has been widely proclaim- J men before Chase, was chosen coun sel by the justice. Chase was ac quitted. President John Quincy Adams ap pointed Hopkinson justice of the "dry agitation will break loose, but j Chances grow decidedly slim for the j because, by reason of the constitu- j Hon. Jeems Mann landing in the tional amendment, the legislators will speakership chair, upon which he has long had . his eye, with a palpitation Jessie1 Bailey ; Hi, f '.'7, .iv MrsW HWebsteri; W ?Z Si8' Gladys v-rightC , .,U. U.wfi Elizabeth Cloiid . . i . . . . . . . 4,050 Catherine RuBsell .; ...... 2,200 Gladys 4 Sherwood . . . . .5,070 Grace Simpson . . . 9,950 ,:: - - Hallsboro, N. C. Esther, Miller -1 Maude Fierce ...... Bessie Friftk .. --.i tVanhoe, N. C. - Mrs Q. ' C Bannerman .'. r. . . Margaret Corbett . . . . - Jacksonville N. C. Eyelyn Cole . . . . ;;. $ . . . . . M&tf Emma Freeborn" . . .. ; Helen Klein .. .. .. .. .. ... Mrs. It. C." Warlick . R. Ft D., Jacksonville, N. C. Rachel Scott .... . f ...... . .4,050 Mettie Walton .. .. .. .. Kenansvllle, N. C. 4,200 4,100 3,820 . A 6,300 610 2,100 10,050 10,500 14,200 - . ' "' 1 " M'i-i-Jl"!ww!niJji'f.JL.ii'W.liL.i -u-ii -j -1 i i iw rrr-rT-tr -m mmmmTm i ' ..' , 1 Jgsgr M YOUR 13 -UN c inrasftrnas M orn 5,230 31,650 Mrs. Wm, E. Powell v Kenly, N. C. Mrs. Emma Broughtph .. Inez Edgertott ; .... Sadie Morris ... . .... Mrs. J. R, Sduls Agnes Watsoh .. .. . . .. . Laurel Hill, N. C. Mary Snead . . . . . . Laurlnkurg, N. C. Eugenia Fairley . "i J Myrtle Willoughby .. . . .. . . Lorls, S. C. Dorothy Gladys Butler 8,250 Lumfaerton, N. C. Carrie Parham 4,350 Leta Smith 3,700 Iola Ivey . . 13,550 Magnolia, N. C. 2,100 3,070 2.910 4,010 2,120 8,450 4,500 3,730 - COME FROM HAPPY SMILES IS THE WISH of Royal Grocery C 4 SfFTrwn United States district court in Penn- j Maggie Carroll ...... .0.790, sylvania, an office which Hopkinson's Marietta, N. C. Mae Oliver e.zuu Marion, S. C. Ruth McEachern 8,550 Edith Snipes . 8,370 held under the grandfather had British crown. Hopkinson lived to the age of 72 years. He wrote many articles and addresses on legal, educational and ethical questions, but he will always be best remembered as the author of "Hail, Columbia." have to hurry right on the start with their local bills and after that will hare more time to devote to consider ation of statewide measures. of the heart that must have jolted his ribs. Representative Gussie Gardner has bolted, to hear him tell it, and ery contracts for eight hot mills, with each train driven by electric mo tors, cold rolls, annealing furnaces, etc., for additional plants at Beech Bottom, near Wheeling. Fort Smith Smelter Co., Fort Smith, Ark. .will build $350,000 lead Wilmington Raleigh. Charlotte and Savannah are each to have a pack ing house. It begins to look as if j Congressman Gardner sticks to his should the Republicans have a work-; and zinc smeiting plant to contain ing plurality in the House every vote will be necessary. Whether or not every city !f importance in the South with the single exception of Norfolk will soon be provided for in this re gard. Isn't it about time we were falling in line Norfolk Virginian-Pilot x We should answer in the affirma tive, unless Norfolk simply wants to take the dust of the procession as it speeds away in the gloaming. WILMINGTON DID ITS PART. "bolt" it is interesting to learn that he can berate some one other than Secretary of War Daniels. NEW CONG N The people of Wilmington have a right to enjoy this Christmas to the fullest. Not merely because Wilming ton has been happy during the year and because the future seems bright, but because there must come that glorious satisfaction of having done its part, and Tiobly, in looking after the unfortunate ones of the ritv. The 6,000 retorts. Holt Lumber Co.. Bablin, W. Va., incorporated with $250,000 capital to manufacture lumber. Nava-Sota Products Co., iTex., incorporated with $250,000 cap ital ror mining developments. May Bros. Graphite Co., Ashland, Ala., decided to build $175,000 plant with 10-hour capacity 800 tons of i graphite. Bowyer Smokeless Coal Co., Sulli an, Va., incorporated with $125,000 j capital to develop L200 acres of coal . 1 3 I laiiu. G. B. R. Smith Milling Co., Sherman, Large Arftount of Important ! Texas, will build $125,000 mill with daily capacity of 600 barrels or flour. Batelle Coal Co., Fairmont. W. Va.. incorporated with $120,000 capital for mining coal. t Ragland Coal Co.. Pemberton, W. Va.. incorporated .with $100,000 capitar sto develop 750 acres of coal land. i Standard Grease and Glue Co., of! i tiaiumore, iwa.. orgamzeu iu uuuu E 1 FOR IE SOUTH New Enterprises Chartered Past Week. Baltimore, Md., December 22. An nouncements which are of special in terest, as wen as requiring expenui- tures of large amounts of capital, are i among the many connected with kind and charitable hand of the old Southern developmental enterprises , - manufacturing soap. ... . . . . of the past week. Todav s Manufac- , , city has been stretched far this Christmas. Those uho would have gone Christmasless today were saved turers' Record lolls ihe essential fea tures of these enterprises, and they glue and tankage Ragland Coal Co., Beckley, W. Va., 1 : ... 1. 1 An Ann nnn;ri ;nnt.u1n or.i;Mi;Ac in hnttl.. mi.n. nicuipuiuifu wiiu fi,"vu mpum ' I in vi uur; capiat 1 vi-a -a g,iuau svr 1. v the pain of iL Hearts in every sec- j ufacturing, electricity generation and !mine coalt niein-raii ixiuiii 1 uai k.u., vaii, v. Va., incorporated with $100,000 cap tion of the city were gladdened by the distribution, coal mining, graphite i thoughtful acts of the folks of this ! mining, iron and steel manufactur er ! lead and zinc Smelting, lumber Wilmington has an enviable reputa-! manufacturing, meat killing and pack . , , . iU , 1 ing, etc. The big enterprises in tion in looking after those who can- , ' .,r-lrtrtnn ,V 1 ..1 r . , elude: $2,000,000 blass. bottle factory not help themselves. And yet the L West VirK,nia. $li30o.ono cause reputation, as glorious as it is, pales j way construction in Texas; $1,000,000 before t!?e greater glory registered in, j electric-light and power enterprise in the heart as the reflection Of realiza-' Olkahoma; $;00,000 graphite minin- ital to develop coal land. Carolina Packing Co., Wilmington,; N. C, engaged engineer to design $90. RACE IS CLOSE FOR ALL PRICES IN BIG CONTEST (Continuel From iage One.) 1 y HOW THEY STAND. Abbottsburg, N. C. Edna Cashwell . . . . . . ; . . . 9,200 Acme, N. C. Mat tie Powell R SKO NavasoU. , Ruby gcul, 6 g60 Alma, N. C. Mrs. Robert Belch 23,400 Annie McLean.. 22,350 Armour, N. C. Mrs. B. L. Daniel 46,850 Atkinson, N. C. Mabel Henry 5,090 Sallie J. Kelly 39,770 Mamie Woodcock . . 12,900 Autryville, N. C. Rovelia Autry 6,310 Fay Cashwell 5,350 Violet Copper 6,780 B laden boro, N. C. Myra Ilillburn .. .. .. 11,950 Boardman, ri. ! C. Mrs. Bettie Haynes 6,670 Lucille Jolly 5,400 Bolton, N. C. Maude Council . . 8,300 Burg aw, N. C. Ophelia Carr 3,090 Anna Delle Futch 7,600 Rachel Johnson . . . 2,730 to' Mrs. Lula Wallace 7,250 Burgaw, R. F. D. No. 3, N. C. Mabel Bowen 9,200 Effie Blanchard 2,320 Cerro Gordo Agnes Griffin.. 5,620 Pauline Hammond 6,750 000 meat killing and packing plant with daily capacity 250 hogs and 30 cattle. Penick &. Ford. New Orleans, will huild ?"i.".o00 cold-storage warehouse tlon Us., done. SHOWING PROSPERITY. this good work has been and milling corporation in Alabama; (fyr molasses at Harvey, La. I $500,000 expenditure for additional j W. B. Livezey, Newport News, Va.. I improvement.", and developments of, associates will build $00,000 corn- iron an steel corporation in the Bir- pressing plant with daily capacity 50 mingham district; extensive addi-; carloads of hay. , tional plants for manufacturing steel j Cooper Creek Zinc Co., Smithville, sheets by important corporation of ! Ark., incorporated with $50,000 capital the Wheeling district; $350,000 lead to mine zinc. and zinc smelter in Arlinsa:,; etc. ; American Explosives Company, Sar Frcm the details in today's Manu-;coxie, Mo., incorporated with $50,000 Undoubtedly the people of America have been freely supplied with money this Yuletide. This is reflected in many ways. The large increase of mail deliveries, more express busi ness and greater trade for the retail stores all go to show it. Regardless of the fact that certain things are higher in price the people bought ' : facturers' Record are taken the fol-'capital to manufacture explosives. , lowing brief reports of a few of the j Alston-Parker Lumber Co.. Tusca ! many developmental announcements iloosa, Ala., organized with $50,000 cap !of the week: lital to manufacture lumber. American Bottling Co., Virginia Smith 6,740 Chadbourn, N. C. Kate Brown .. 3,200 Al'bie Grant 4,950 Mrs. Nina Nance . . 6,220 ciarkton, N. C. Amfinrlo Plorlr O OTA . i.-unui. v min. , .. .. .. .. u,oi Lucy Williams . . 2,300 Maude Ivey .. .... .. ', . .. 45,780 Clinton, N. C. Lucile Collins 2,360 Rebecca Hines 2,100 Lucille Kelly 5,200 Lillie Lewis 2,070 Gladys Newman 2,710 Pauline Newsome 45,190 Sarah Rogers . . .1. . . ...... 3,760 Conway, S. C. Mazella Hedley 6,300 subsidiary them. The answer to this is, of ; ledo Q win buid $2000,000 "plant course, more money. i for manufacturing pint glass bottles The heart of the country also seem- j at Kanawha City, W. Va Mollv Jones 6.560 Bath Hardwood Lumber Co., Warm'Nettie Maude Mishoe .. .. .. 5,300 , 7,040 Springs, Va., incorporated with $50,000! jfazfe Oliver capital to manufacture hardwood lum ber. Amarillo Sash & Door Co., Amaril- Council, N. C, R. F. D. 2. Berta E. Perry 2,400 Dublin, N. C. ed to beat warmer, as corporation aft-1 Galveston County Commissioner-, !lo, Texas, will build $50,000 plant for Willette Hughes ' ' ' 4 260 er corporation was found dividing Galveston, Tex., and several railway j manufacturing sash and doors. Alma McDaniel " " " " " k'iqo If the vear i interested decided upon type of con- corpora-! structlon for new length of causeway profits with its employes ' had been lean with these H,sn whtel, nv nf vrii nf,, onH ! spanning Galveston Bay; plans pro , i . . , A. vide for reinforced concrete construc- this would not have happened. It is $1,500,000. expenditure of . nothing derogatory to make such ob-; Consumers' Light & Power Co., ' serration. It is only a fact govern- j Ardmore, Okla., incorporated with ed by abusiness policy., j $1,000,000 capital to generate and The bonus granted by employer to ! distribute eJectricity. employe was a gracious act, and there I RePuWic Iron & Steel Co., Birming- shouli be no desire to" detract from i ham; Ala wil1 expend J600.000 with it , . . . A, ; m the next two years for additional the generosity of it, but at the same, iraproveinents and evelopments in the time, it wtis a wise business move. 1 Birmingham district; betterments to Better work may be expected from J include constructing electric plant to the employe. It may come uncon-! furnish-power for Warner, Palos and Eagle Graphite Co., Ashland, Ala.,j Elizabethtown, N. C. decided to build $50,000 plant with j Agnes Cromartie .... .. .. . daily capacity 200 tons of .graphite. ' Ruth Hester , . 1 ft! M evergreen, r. V. 5,950 8,090 sciously, but it will come just the ; same. The employe will desire more to remain with sucETan' employer and there will be the men who will like . the chance of being in his service . Sayreton .install new mine with tip ple and washer at Palos, etc. Royal Graphite Mining & Crucible Co., Goodwater, Ala., chartered with $500,000 capital to build graphite min ing and milling plant. The consequence will be that the em-. Whitaker-Glessner Co., Wheeling, W. ploye will work harder. Va., awarded buildings and machin- FOttECfcOSURK SALE. STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP NEW HANOVER. By virtue of the cower it r1p fnntatnaA 1 in a certain mortgage executed by William .uss, jr., aim wire, cnanotte Kues, date-1 December 2nd, 1915, and recorded in the records . of New Hanover county in book lu' PKagt V.? lerslgned will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of New Hanover county on January 18th, 1917, the following plecS parcel or lot of land situate lying and be ing in the city of WilmingtoL State anil county aforesaid, bounded and described as follows; Beginning at the southwestern In tersect on of McRee and Taylor streete and runs thence westwardly along thTsouth ern line of Taylor street Seventy-five (75) foet, thence southwardly and parallel with Seventh street Thirty (30) feeCthence elst wardly and parallel with anlor atr5f Seventy-five (7o) feet to the western linl ?h-MRae thencG northwardly alonl the western line of McRee street Ttiti5 (30) feet to the beginning: the mm &in! Mrs. J. W. Griffin . . 45,000 Fair Bluff, N. C. Frankie Anderson . j 45,540 Lillian Bartley. . .. .. 45,780 Artyemae Cribbs .. .. .. .... 45,410 Pauline Renfrow .. 46,080 Fairmont, N. C. Bennie Baker Bonnie Granthum Rosalie Jenkins . . . . .... Vera Purvis Eva Thompson Faison, N. C. Mrs. Clarence Daniel Elizabeth Gibson .... ..... 6,200 Margaret Soutlierland .. .. .. 6,210 Freeman, N. C. Ethel. Gfimley . . .. Minnie Hardy.. Garland, N. C. Bella Carter 6,000 4,710 4,200 2,460 3,100 1,950 2,950 46,110 46,020 Maxtor r;. c Jeddie Mae Bristow 5,500 Maude McRae 2,060 Ophelia Ormond 6,900 Katie Lee McKinnon .' 2,670 Maysville, N. C. Mrs. Ernest A. Taylor 46,120 R. F. D., Mayville, N. C. Sadie Morton .. .. .. .. .. .. 6.920 Lizzie Mills 1,960 j Mt. Olive, N. C. Elizabeth McGee . 5,500 Mullins, S. Belle Jennerette 36,660 Ruth E. Wolff . , 18,010 New Bern, N. C. Pauline Barrington 2,700 New B6rn, N. C, R. F. D. 3. Lillian Taylor . . . . . : 4,850 Newberlin, N. C. Mrs. R. C. Applewhite 5,400 Elizabeth Mettler 4,900 Pembroke, N. C. Mrs. Margaret Pennington .... 7,900 Pearl Sheppard 33,050 R. F. O., Pembroke, N. C. Inez Lewis ; 3,300 Stella McNeill 4,200 Ethel Brown 5,100 Phoenix, N. C. Annie Maye Butler .. 30,100 Proctorvllle, N. C. Blanche Surles . . . . 46,370 R'.chlandt. Lucy Cox . . . . . . . . 3,700 . Rockingham, N. C. Lillian Biggs 8,.r,00 Iola Cole 3,200 Maggie Hasty 3,770 Emma Porter 4,100 -Roreboro, N. C. Crosby Fisher 8,950 Rosehill, N. C. Grace Fasell 4,270 Rowland, N. C. Bessie Broke 6,100 Beula Willams 5,0r0 Shallotte. N. C. Irene Rourk 3.S00 Rexie Tripp.. 8,220 Katie Russ 3,620 Sneads Ferry, N. C. Iva Lee Willis .. 4,000 Southport, N. C. Mamie Daniels . . 31,000 Janie James.. . . .". 33,070 Bessie Newton 33,660 St. Pauls, N. C. Christianna Guyton 5,010 Supply, N. C. Jessie Pigott 5,050 Rotha Sellers 4,210 j Swansboro, N. C. Grace Bloodgood 5,060 Elizabeth Darden . . . . 4,770 Julia Piner. 2,400 Olive Pittman 5,010 Retta Ward 4,550 Tabor, N, C. Veima Bell 3,070 Ada Graham . . . . 2,910 Retha Ward 2,150 Edna White .. .. .. .. .. .. 2,600 Tar Heel, N. C. Alice Campbell 2,010 Leila Grimes 5,250 Bula Smith .. .. . . f 3,070 Hattie Monroe . . 3,410 Teacheys, N. C. Beatrice McMillan 3,100 Wilma Wells 4,270 Mrs. A. E. Page . . .. . . .. . ... 35,500 Town Creek, N. C. Lizzie F. Cannon .. .. .. .. 6,260 Beulah Mckeithan .. .v. .. . . 3,070 j Eisfis r- - - We cordially invite every man, woman ar r! child in Wilmington to join our next Hclidr v Fund, which will open on December 27, 9 ! ',. and continue for fiifty weeks, ending Deer ber2, 1917. The Holiday Fund just expiring has been a great success. One thousand people in X il mington will have a mej-rier Christmas this year than ever before, because of the vast amount or money they have saved? Don't forget to join the new Fund. H ome Savings Bank Wilmington, N. C. if There is Joy in Remembranc We Wish All Our Friends a Merry Christmas W. Munroe & Comjpany Maggie.:Cox . . 1,000 f Beatrice Leslie Hattie Powers . . 4,750 Marie Lockfaw Mrs. L. F; Saunders .. .. .. . . 46,150 Rena Sykes 7,750 Whiteville, N. C. Lucile Powell 6,160 Jessie Smith 6,850 Winter Park, N. C. Mrs. G. A. Bishop 46,400 Virginia Cockrell .... . . . . 41,130 Evelyn Herring .. .. i.. .. 31,800 Wilmington, N. C. Thelma Applewhite '. 32,800 Mamie Baldwin .4 28,930 Alma Bryan .. .. .. .. .. ..11,600 Mary Lorenzo Mrs. Herbert McCartney Rosa Mathews Annie McMillan Edna Myers . . Annbelle Nurnberger . . Mrs. S. F. Page .... Mrs. L. Parker Mazie Paul Bessie Pope Mrs. J. A. Raynor Catherine -Roach .. . -. Mrs. Bessie M. Robins . . Gussie Skipper . . 46,030 Mrs. W. H. Walker 4,350 Turkey, N. C. Lena Hunter 7,100 Annie Lou Kelly . . .. .. ... .. 8,600 v Verona, N. C. Beulah Adams 3,950 Nannie Sewell . . . . .' 5,275 Warsaw, N. C. Annie Lee Adkins ' .. . . 5,550 Evelyn Anderson 4,500 Martha Best . . . . . . . . .... . . 2,600 Julia Ricks . . . . 2,160 Mattie Owens 5,070 Sarah Hunter .. .. 2,700 waitha, N. C. Pansey; Justice 7,990 Wallace, N. C. Effa Boon .. .. .. ". . .. '32,70 ' Loree Rodgers . . . Mrs. B. C. Baggett 9,500 j Trixie Rouse . . . Ara Carter .. .1 5,S50LMrs. J. N. Sandlin Mrs. M. B. Cavanaugh 19,950 . Anna Skipper . . . . Frances Cheek . . . . . . h . . . 6,020 Callie Scott Mrs. J. E. Clark 5,400 Mrs. Fred D. Dock . . .2 . . 40,650 Mrs. J. E. Eennett . .' : . 9,600 Mrs. F. Eubank 2,620 Sue Everett 6,800 Elizabeth Sloan . . Wilkings Smith .. Ruth Bolles Sebrell Florence Taylor . . I Gladys Twining . . . ; '-ou Almeria Wolf Bessie Hardwick .. 14,010 Mrs Walter L Woo(Is .. Mamie Godwin .. .. .. 13,950 J Mary Glenn Williamson .. Sadie Green ( 8.100J Wilmington, R. F . Vera Furlong. JEdna P. Brown Josephine Harriss Alma Padrick Mary C. Hewlett 40,240, Mrs. James E. Holton 46,390 ' ""f Caroy Ada Humphrey 46,550 e?Iafns Hettie R. James 46.780 !Kate Williams QalliA TnofAA 0-1AA1 WIILird. N. C. 36,550 D. 2. Gladys Johnson . . Callfe Wells 'i'-i I'l ; - '11 n ! ..I'" - J .'I :! 71"1 ' V! 1 1 11-! i ..L :: . ' x . f. r w
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 25, 1916, edition 1
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