Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Feb. 2, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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if 1 1- 7 1 . lane t t -TV-. " '"V"; f 1 " A. - - v f, " 'j, ' . " - J " .' : "... .. '.. V ,f .M. i rA i : If ! r It Mi lift mm it!-1 :.' m i4iJi I'Hl 3, 4 1 4 t Si. If" 1 PSGEFOUR THE WILMINGf ON DISPATCH, FklDAV -AFTERKOON;-FEBRUARY; 1917: WILMINGTON DISPATCH PUBLISHED DAILY AND SUNDAY BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. TELEPHONES Business Office ri.rw.175 Editorial Rooms .r...i.v...9320& FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE. PAYABLE STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE. Dally aud Sunday $5-00 Dally and Sunday, Six Months... $2.50 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 Ivaily and Sunday, One Year $5.20 Daily and Sunday, Six Months... $2.60 Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.30 ' Entered at the Postoffice In Wllmlng ' ton, N. C, as Second-class. Matter. . . Foreign Advertising Representatives: MacQuoid-Miller Co., Ino New York and Chicago. , FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, x1917. 3ar stands for equal suffering. ' : NOT JUMPING AT CONCLUSIONS. Hardly any leak about the German note. If war comes, of course, let the jingq first. The German-American situation, aft er the lapse ot hours since the nptipe served by the former as i to unrestrict ed' submarine warfare, remains tense, but unchanged as to what is going to be done. This is not through fear, but 'simply because the Administra tion wishes to take the full measure of the impending danger; to thorough ly understand the situation before ac- tion is taken. In this nothing has been lost, while impulsive action- might have worked injury, possessing as it does the elements of excitement, anger and lack of analysis. The question is too momentous to permit hasty action and the people of the, United States are indeed fortunate in having at the head of their country a man who is not subject to fits of hysteria and who is not swept off his feet through im pulse. The passing of. twenty-four hours or forty-eight hours would make no dif ference in the status. What Ameri can rights were jeopardized could not be preserved by quicker action; what American lives are in danger could not be saved by impulse. So the Pres ident, knowing that the German ruler and his advisers must fully appreciate the, gravity jaf the case and the bur den they assume, preferred to delib- jerate, so that this country could 'make answer that could not be charged to anger and not be weakened by defect- lve argument. The United States be V"V, JBJB-tt Peace at last should also mean ajsiies protecting, itself, has the high lasting peace. ' Partisanship now would indeed be a piratical craft. Most folks have the appetite if they only had the price. With newspaper readers it is a case of "watchful waiting." i It begins to look as if every dog of war must Tiave its day. The groundhog and the sun seem t have been playing peek-a-boo today. Evidently European trips for Amer icans are going to be in less demand. Generally a young man's stepping stone to marriage is the diamond. duty of standing sponsor for the integ rity of International law and must realize that it is looked to for example by the other neutrals, which are not as powerful as this country and, which, in this solemn hour, look to the United States to set the pace. That is why President Wilson has deliberated. He intends to hold up .the honor of this country, but honor can only be upheld by doing what is right, and it is risky business making a wild guess at what is right. It must be admitted that in view of President Wilson's declaration to Con gress less than a year ago, in April, 1916, the situation .looks especially serious, and one, no matter his inclin- 3s5 Experience Sedentary Habits are very apt to result inCon stipation, Biliousness or Torpidity of the Liver. Many who areTconfined indoors are now using LIVER PILLS both as a preventative and a relief. Buy a box today. Learn for yourself. ' nKiUunHUHnnEaHHr w c married a stone instead Of; aiiian. . :- :v '' -J"'."-- : JSC t. Through the introduction, of U. 1 THIS DATE IN HISTORY. Hallheimer, chief counsel -for ;Coll?, .... of a poem written by Mrs. Colle on 45- & r 4f .iher monogrammed stationery, it was If Sisclosed that she once believed she . Knule? Nelson, United States -Sen-' had met her ideal in a husband, The ator from Minnesota, born in Norway, verses -seek to immortalize this man 74 years ago today. j and are marked by the young ma- Robert Ij. Owen, United States Sen- tron's regret tfiat fate made it; lm- ator from Oklahoma, born at Lyncli-. possioie tor tneir uvea w uC burg, Va.r 61 years ; ago today Rt. Rev. Huyshe , Wolcott Yeat mann Biggs, Lord Bishop of Worcest er, ''England, who attended the Epis- copal general convention at St. Louis last fall, born 72 years ago today. . J Rt'. Rev.Edmund M. Dunne, Catho .lic bishop of Peoria, born in Chicag6, 53 years ago today. Fritz Kreisler, one of the world's most celebrated violinists, born in Vi enna, 42 years ago today. ' Bishop Mathew S. Hughes, of the Methodist Episcopal church, born in Doddridge county, Va., 54 years ago tdday. ' Jack Dillon, well known ' middle weight pugilist, born at Frankfort, Ind., 26 years ago today: DRJ.T. GAULT SPECIALIST (for men) ESTABLISHED 14. YEARS 34 INMAN DUI1.RING Atlanta Gocretn STILL MUDDLED. It seems that the legislative educa tion agitation, in its bearing on the manner in which school boards shall be composed, is still very much of a tangle, .nd in the multiplicity of rem edies suggested that nothing may be done. That at least is the way it is reported from Raleigh. Yet reports have varied so much as to the status that it is hard to reach a reasonable conclusion as to the outcome. It be gins to look as if one guess is as good as another, although if the op ponents of popular government get divided on their issue in its ramifi- MORTGAGE SAtE. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage made by Joseph Nixon to Samuel Blossom, and duly regis -tered on the records of New Hanover County in Book 71, page 357, default hav ing neon? made in the payment of the debt secured by said mortgage, the undersign ed will selU to the highest bidder at puolic auction fare cash, on Saturday, the 3rd day of March, 1917, at twelve o'clock M., at rbe Court House Door of New-Hanover County in the City of Wilmington. N. C, thefol lowing property situate in Cape Fear Town ship, to-wit: Beginning at a stake R. Casteen's corner in C. C. Bordeaux's line: runs thence with said Casteen's line S. 80 degrees W. 12S poles to a stake in Samuel Blossom's line: thence with said line N. 10 degrees W. 6S poles to a stake Jesse Casteen's corner ; thence with said Casteen's line N. 80 de grees E. 12S poles to o stake in said Bor deaux's line: thence with said Bordeaux's line S. 10 degrees E..G3 poles to the Begin ning, containing (52 acres, more or less. This 31st day of January, 1917. SAMUEL BLOSSOM, By JOHN D; BELLAMY & SON, l-31-30dys Attorneys. . , i a Jl The v.erses are witnout uue ana read as follows: "As I gaze upon your flower, With its petals white, and pure, Theres a voice that seems to haunt me , And thoughts I can't endure. Then a wondrous change came o'er me, ' ' lair!! And' taught me ,to really see The right and wrong of many a-thing Such messages did your -flower bring. , I see as in a vision The fateful way we 'met;- Then, finay, our decision Tell me, dear, do you regret? But I warned you of the sorrow And to the heartaches evermore Ah! to be with you on the morrow But gone is my ideal of yore." Gomfort First i I M it jr V AW I Valltt's Dainty four Good because it tastes good Quality in flour means more than Just baking quality. The most important result that you get from the extra fine quality pi Valier's Dainty TT?1 il . i . 7 1 i riouz is tne exira iuit; jiavor ui your. DaKmg. Valier's Dainty Flour is made of finest flavored wheat; milled by a soer' 1 elow nrocess. which saves all of the fine flavor: then niftpH tu,.u . make its texture extra fine. It is quality flour and gives' quality results baking. Have your grocer send you Valier's Dainty next time you need flour feifS , The Corbett Co., Wholesale Uittributom, Wilmington jation, is about forced to reach an in- cations -the standpatters are apt to jevitable conclusion; that is if Germany profit by the dieagreement. This reallv means unrestricted warfare to The fellow who has nothing dothe extent that American lives aboard generally finds plenty of people to do.nltTal VPRSp1a flrA inst nr AmpHran ships destroyed. There seems no es cape from the meshes, though in this crisis it is well to leave it in President Wilson's hands, as he has proved his V The -druggists -claim that the Sca'le-i atuty ; -aafo-and-sane pilot . during Page patent medicine bill is false ! Previous storms. His task is difficult, We are hoping, but not thinking, that a diplomatic break will beavert-ed. doc-trine Our idea of a lonely critter just at this hour is the chap who advocates disarmament. As paradoxical as it may appear the cold wave is one of th& burning ques tions of the hour. . H Bill Spivens reports that the person who runs a -Borne for old maids is a collector of antiques. but upon him and not upon the man in 'Office or-on street-corner rests the great responsibility at this hour. It is President Wilson who has to puzzle out the German problam and think over the position of the United States. The jingo has only the responsibility of self upon him. Woodrow Wilson has the responsibility of over one hun dred million people and the heritage for millions yet unborn. .Irs. Nicholas Uongworth lost her cigarette case and- the newspapers gave her several puffs. TIME FOR CALM AND PATRIOTISM. would result in the present mongrel system remaining; a system which should not be permitted even by those who believe in the appointive way. While it would be un-Democratic to provide for appointment of all school boards, yet to have such would be pref erable to the present system, which is only Democratic in spots and which breathes discrimination and is admit ted by many Democratic leaders to be un-Constitutional. At least the Dem ocrats of the Legislature should see to it that the system conforms' to law, even if not to Democracy. What we call the essence of super fluity was a Chicago Judge sentencing a man to obey his wife. If President Wilson has to do it, he will probably tell 'em that it hurts him more than it does Germany. Count von Bernstorff has been' on the verge, of going so many times- that by now he is probably used to it. -The English lawyer' who spoke for forty-five hours must have been try ing to lower the record of Bob IjaFol-lette. President Wilson says that the re port of Cabinet changes is "guff." Meaning-that he gives it the guffaw, we suppose. The nerves of the people are a seis mograph these"days, delicately attuned to record the slightest shock in the war situation. We must admit that whether the ground hog is An the shape of sausage or a weather prognosticator we believe it is a skin game. Begins to ' look as if Ambassador Tarnowski, of Austria-Hungary, now on the way over, might have saved himself the trouble of a sea trip. Freed from excitment of a political campaign, divorced from burning am bition to attain the greatest off.ee in the world and separated from riotous feeling that he had chance to gain that pinnacle, it was the old Charles Evans Hughes that spoke last night in New York. It was the careful, de liberate, thoughtful, patriotic Hughes that gave utterance upon the present crisis that confronts the United States. Once more he took his stand among the great Americans when he . set forth: "We are all Americans tonight, standing behind ' our President, on iwhom this great -responsibility rests. If is not a time to embarass in any de gree with . private utterances thos; charged with this responsibility. They have the facts; they-have the duty to perform. They have the sincere, loyal co-operation of every true American. The exigency of no nation can fix the limits of merican rights. It is an hour of test that will show what America is made of. We are de sirous that whatever is done shall be done coolly and deliberately and in a manner that will give to every Am erican a sense of profound satisfac tion by reason of the wisdom with which the rights of our county shall be maintained." This expression should be the de sire of every American. It is an hour for harmony, for calmness and for both support of and trust in the Pres ident of the United States. As Mr. Hughes points out he is more familiar with the situation than any one else . He has "the means of knowing and he understands better than any other man the significance of the hour and what decision will bring forth tomor row. ' ; The House passed the immigration bill, containing the literacy test, over j payment of the President Wilson's veto. The Senate, unless it gets sidetracked on some other vital and emergency matter, is very apt to follow suit, and this bill of long standing, possessing four Pres- Jidential vetoes, two of which were STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, NEW HANOVER COUNTY. In the Superior Court. NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT. Bank of Pembroke and W B. Cooper, Creditors vs. C. E. Greenamyer and Lou B. Greenamyer. THE DEFENDANTS. C. E. GREENA MYER and LOU B. GREENAMYER, WILL TAKE NOTICE : That a summons in the above entitled action was issued against said defendants on the 24th day of January, 1!17, which summons is returnable before the judge holding the Superior Court of New Hanover County, on the 5th Monday after the first Monday in March, 1917, same lKing April 0, 1017. The defendants will also take notice that a warrant of attach ment was issued by the undersigned against the -property ' of said defendants, which warrant is Returnable before the Superior Court of New Hanover Couuty at the Court House in "Wilmington, North Carolina, at the time abavemamed for-the return of the summons, when and where the defendants are required to appear and answer or de mur to the complaint, or the relief de manded will. be granted: and' the defend ants will further take notice that this action is bTOught by the plaintiffs to re cover judgment against the defendant, C. K. Greeuamyer, foe Twenty-five Hundred $2,500.00) Dollars due the Bank of Pem broke by note 'dated November 25, 1914, ami to recover judgment against derendaut, C. E. Greeuamyer, in favor of W. B. Coop er for Twenty-eight Hundred $(2,800.00) Dollars due by two notes dated November 25. 1914, together with interest, and to set aside aud declare null and void a deed from C. E. Greenamyer to Lou B. Greenamyer. li-eurufu m uook page m)v, ana ronow ing. of the office of the Register of Deeds of New Hanover County, and to condemn the real estate therein described, to the payment of the above mentioned debts; and that a receiver be appointed to collect the rents, insure the buildiners acrainst fire and preserve the property, pending the liti gation. This the 24th day of January, 1917. W. N. HARRISS. Clerk Superior Court, New Hanover County l-20-law-4w-fri. Our Glasses are fitted Primarily for Comfort, our ideal being Glasses of which the wearer is absolutely uncon scious. But in Ftting we never Forget that Appearance is important, which is the reason that we usually make the glasses worn by fastidious people. EYES EXAMINED FREE. Dr. Vineberg MASONIC TEMPLE. For Your falter . PHONE 644. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY Jarman & Futrelle It Pays to Pleased PHONE 644. Secies Straight, Sorij, GJossy, Long Liks Picture ByUstn If Ml affixed by President Wilson, will be come a law. So strong has been sentif ment in Congress that over-riding the veto has been expected. President Wilson probably, looked upon his own action as unnecessary, so far as the result is concerned, but necessary so far as his honest conviction was in volved. Passing the bill over the President's veto in the House yester day seemed merely a formality, and it will likely be of the same calibre in the Senate, if the big affirmative and the tiny negative vote given the bill on its passage indicate anything' at all. Passage of the bill leaves neither side anything to crow over, to its own glory and the discomfiture of the other, in the way of partisanship, as both Democrats and Republicans shouted and voted for it. HetStfckyGrGussmy Just apply a little Hero. lin arid you see the 'f.li, in you? haJr stralsSiteu cut. &fi$P All your -nappy, coarse, stulj born. kinV.v fca!r made straight. smooth, silky, e lossy, Kerolin Hair Orcssfntjl mnlfni hnir arrw irnil Innu stnri fMntlf tiE I stopping tianSrutf and ttcls.nfl of the sctijj witl falling hair at once. Send 2So Cstamcs or co!n) ftr a Itg can cJ nsroiiu. ooiu on a money-Dam fiuaranvce. HERGLtfJ UTEIMfiJNS Cft, AflateW Ea. rTQ WAMTEft wsite for s" w 7 Terms. - The Foirlcr has no Icitc teeth to destroy crop roots. It scalaa the surface like a aoe, and malic3 a perfect dust znulcn. mta one racle yoTt cent cover eight or more acres a day. The Fowler Cultivator establishes a new principle of culti vation ft works above crop roots and makes such & per fect muicti tnat tf.oso wno use iz don't care whether in rains or not. Talk about prizeacrcn I You can make every acre a prize acre, just as gooa An sere as 11 you noed it by band and also cut your nsual labor cost in half. Vif We cruarantce that if tho Fowler and the principle it teaches do not increase year crop yield year money will be refunded. Get our book. It folk the whole ctorv. s a A - Uc -..J 'UNCLE SAM Eavs: "If rcots"are !; Ken, the nlant nil' produce other . but at the the vitality and foocl supply. I'or retaining! moisture a loose Quick 2 or 3 inches thick snouic oe icactaaed' Special Prices to Wholesale Customers. Jl JACOBI HARDWARE CO., Sole Agents. Wilmington, N. C DESCRIBES IDEAL MAN DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY. It was a great speech made by Ma jority Leader Kitchin in the House in support of the revenue bill. It was a murder of Helen Potts. - A YEAR AGO TODAY IN WAR A woman from Kjansas City has just buncoed New- York, . but then " New York may be trying to appear innocent in view of the .approach of Billy Sun day. . V It was left to -they,Charleston Post tosound a consoling vnote , during the crash of discord, -How: would youkd the speaker and. has caused 'manysI.J?st enemy from Kamerun coast ..like to have , Theodore, Roosevelt the' White House today?" -it ask. One Hundred Years Ago Today. 1817 Oliver M. Langdon, noted med ical . specialist, who established at Cincinnati the first asylum for insane negroes, born at Col umbus, Ohio. Died there, June 15, 1878. Seventy-five Years Ago Today. 1842 Great pub-lie festival in Boston in honor of Charles Dickens. Fifty Years Ago Today. 1867 Washington' Hunt, former con gressman and governor of New York, died in New York city. Born at Windham, N . Y . , Aug. 5, 1811. Twenty-fivex Years Ago Today. HER VERSE. NOTICE OF I'ORECLOSCRE. i UNDER AND IS Y VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage ex- I edited by JAMES DONALDSON to' THE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION, which said mortgage is re- corded in Book 76, at page 428, of the rec- j ords of New Hanover County, default hav- f ing been made in the principal and inter- J est therein, the undersigned will expose ; for sale on Saturday, the Tenth day of Feb- I ruary, 1917, at twelve o'clock noon, at the j Court House door in New Hanover County, 1 : by public auction, for cash, to the highest j ' bidder, the following cescribed tract or J ! parcel of land situate and being in the City i ! of Wilmington, North Carolina, to-wit: i Beginning m tue eastern line of Thir- teenth street at a point one hundred and ! j thirty-two (132) feet southwardly from the j j southern line of Orange street, runs thence I 1 southwarly and along said line of Thir--teenth street thirty-three (33) feet, thence 1 eastwardly and parallel with Orange street one hundred and fifty (150) feet to '; the western line of Kendal street, thence ! northwardly along said line of Kendal ' street and parallel with Thirteenth street luiii.vuiu-B yo'j ieti unu lueute wesL- wardly and parallel with Orange street one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the eastern I line of Thirteenth street, the beginning, be- I ing part of Lot 3 in Block 494, according-to I the official plan of said city. j Dated at Wilmington. N. C, this eleventh ! day of January, 1917. HE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. By THOMAS W. DAVIS. Attorney. l-12-law-4w-fri V I I D T 3 c iiiiiiiini.'iHi;;iii!iiiiini;iii!iiiiin!;:ii;i The foundation of modern business is credit. Credit is just another name for faith. But faith in the business world depends not on opinion and feelings, but on facts. If you wish the faith of this community and of the busi ness world, DO BUSINESS WITH THIS BANK and establish here your character and record. V CITIZENS BANK Corner 2nd and Princess Streets. Igtl Cot Have you tried all the advertised fake corn extractors, plasters, pads, etc? If you have it is very probable that your feet are in worse condition now than when you began using them. In order to rid your feet of corns you must first get the, right remedy to use, and second use it right get one half an ounce of Rexall Corn Solvent, wash and thorough ly dry the feet, apply the solvent directly to the part, as it dries a thin protective coating is formed over the growth. The application Should be repeated twice a day for four days and then the parts soak ed in warm .'water, when the corn or other grouth may be readily picked or rubbed off. Kexall Corn Solvent is sold at Elvington'g uepenaaDie Drug stores on a positive guar antee if it does not do exactly a we say it will all you have to do is go back and get your money. Advt. "Tht man wlin hv mqsnilinp mieht 1892 One of the' most sensational rQ trials in the history of New perfect husbami " i York-ended with the conviction j This ia tyio w'ii WTTih ' mV f.J of Carlyle W Harris for the meralda Colle has reached after deep reflection, she told Supreme Coulrt Justice Giegerich at the trial, of her divorce and her husband's suit, for counter action. - The thought came to her. Mrs. Col- , , le said, as she finished recording her REGULAR DINNER TWENTY-FJVE cents NEW YORK CAFE ; tf " '' impressions of matrimony in the diary s February 2. 1916. Premier Goremv-1 which sho hoo-an qIkyhW . nftr hAr mr x a -r- . w a .-4. i . : " ' I . " a -UMO I nu I nrc -W aticuaiu; sjieew, -iu wai u nuui,n- Kra pi Russia resigned ana was sue- marriage to Bernard . Colle, a wealthy a, rnnrna ty,a rtnv n A One of the numerous reflections con month at reasonable rates. Meals, . .a. A m. -. ' AAA Lli ';. "T X. . I Li--' -aL- .ji. m it.,--i- 'x- iiiue,-, ueiuiaujf reyurtea co we maiiiiig tamea in Mrsv collet '-diai-v-a two n 1. i T. olfier ?lue ot'lue lt5Ute Wvhekvv tmovement nfx- trnmv urtinrv i,im QfFoft . t, street. Phone -208-W. 10-6-lmo:,t - ' j it was'aVgreit speech.'-- and supplies to the 'western' front." that she hart nnrnt ty Tipiio. ch Wi S3 THE KIND YOU WANT BEST QUALITY TAN ELKSKIN LEATHER. VISCOLIZED, DOU BLE SOLE TO HEEL, BELLOUS Tongue to TOP. FULL AND ME DIUM HEIGHTS. PRICES RIGHT AT Peterson & Rulf s Wilmington's Lxrj?est anrl Rf Srin .Store. V i nifi-' I III m ll If lll l M 1 I JC. 7 1. j PREMIER SALAD DRESSING ) A DELICIOUS MAYONNAISE. , w Everybody uses it, but all stores do not sell the 30c size for 25c. w , do. We.al o have the 10c size and others, save" now by buying from V THOMAS GROCERY COMPANY 'Phone 294; . sn artr K9; wrh Fourth Stree" . V 'ww wiim MW IW w T "ay'-T-ffi'ffiV' ! am RE-O BUSINESS SP ii 5 I Br 4 EJIAI
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1917, edition 1
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