Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Feb. 4, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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- TucwH yiMr.TON n?SPAT( SUNDAV PAGE TWO jpiiiiiniiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinfi I'M.' Vi A : I " Wilmington Graded Schools :: GREEN CABBA I ITEMS OF INTEREST CONTRIBUTED BY PUPILS .'it-' ' iiiiiiiiuiti iiiiiiiimiimimiHiiiniiimiiiiHiiiiiirtiiiiiiitn - . jm V ! m p III II IIWMIH mn I ITrrrniin - 1 GE ,' At:'. vf 1 1", a.- I-''''."" , .'rr. - It ; !'0 i Mr7.' ...i.......itIiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiillimillIIIIIIIIIMIIIilIIIIMHIIIIIIIfIIIIIlIllIlfltIlIIIIllirtllIlIIllllIlH f. J. A A A 4 ' 4 ' 4 1 . - - UNION SCHOOL. Editors. Lina McEachern, May Bell Carroll, Nancy Batte, Henry Bremer.. We were greatly pieasea 10 nave as our guest on Thursday morning Col. Fred Olds of Raleigh. We feI that he is one of our special friends and are always ready to give him a warm welcome to our school. As usual he had a fine Indian story for us. It was indeed a treat to have the High School orchestra visit us this week. They played the marches for us and one other selecaon. We all enjoyed the music very much. Mr. Blair came over Thursday morning to present the picture which our school won at the Art Exhibit. He also read the honor roll which is as follows: Second grade Lillian Sailing, Helen Sailing, Mary W. Pearsall, Emeth Clayton, Jipg4nia Dickinson, Doris Walton, Edrie Colwell. v Third grade Uriel Strickland, Eliza beth King, Helen Windley, Eloise She pard. The following were perfect in' spelling; Lucile Donnell, Janie Pigott, Helen Windley, Hannah Fen berg, Eloise Shepard, Agatha Lee- wenburg. Fourth grade Glenwood Tiinnmp r ,u ui lii giciuc uivunwu Robert Colwell, Frank Hall, William McGlaughton, Herbert O'Keefe Eliza- beth Schafer, May Piatt, Elene McGirt, Lillian Steljes Anna Love, Nancy Tay lor, Miriam Weeks. The following were perfect in spelling: Robert Col well, John B. Ethridge, William Mc Glaughon, Elene McGirt, Thelma Bat son, Lillian Steljes. Fifth grade Beatrice Roberts, Ma rie Verzall, Bernice Branch, Mary Benson, Marguerite Donnell, Jack Mc Carley. Those perfect in spelling were Mary Austin Bell, Beatrice Roberts, Lucile Lane. Russell Walton, Jack wnir. Morm var7aQi a,to rmi orit ! Donnell. The miDils of the Union School wish to congratulate the pupils of the Isaac j Bear School in their success in win-- nine- thp. first nrize offered at the Art Exhibit. Colonel F. A. Olds paid his annual visit to our school Thursday morning. He told us the story at John Paulc, Annie "J'OIdlMu;.., Jones and "Marse James" Johnson and, his faithful old body "servant, Henry, who is still living at the age of ninety nine.s We hope that Colonel Olds will come asain next vear. We alwavs enjoy his visit and his stories and he mayle sure of a lasting and hear- tv welcome Monday morning Mr. Hinnant was with us. He gave us a short talk, saying that their should be more boys than girls on the honor roll. He also told us that the average boy should make an average of 85 or 90 percent, a standard boy 90 to 85 per cent and a boy above the average should get from 95 to 100 per cent. vj J.W ctit. ; The Union School Honor Roil for the month of January is as follows: Eighth grade A Marjorie Willard, Louise Munson, Mary Hardin, Aileen Kares, Annie Baltyer, Covie Mae St. Amand, Nellie McDonald, Lucile Hard wick, Caroline Bear, Alberta Gaylord, Gertrude Brown, Phoebe Lutes, Kathe rine Haar, Blanche Bolles, Ellen Grant, Marion Orrell, Mildred Fearington, Andrew Mahler, Henry Bremer, Abram Solomon, Tom Wagner, Drew Harriss, Carl Fuchs, LeRoy Brothers, Price Benton Johnson, David Jordan. Eighth grade, B Renonard King, Eloise Hall, Mary Jacobs, Madeline Styne. Seventh grade A Frederick Hintze, Murlin Creasy, Frederick Haar, Guy Cardwell, Jennie Me Hartsfield, Car rie McLean Taylor Carolyn Price, Lucy Hall, Valeria Simon, Elizabeth George. Seventh grade, B Myrtle Register, Alice Mason, Edna King, Lorena Kermon, Estelle Stokly, ."Gertrude George, James King. Sixth grade, A John Fuchs, Thomas Wright, Edwin Gore, James Hanson, Ruth Smith, Margaret Shinberger, Elizabeth Dock, Margaret Howell, Margaret Blitchington, Nida Davis, Helen Farmer, Katherine Price. Sixth Grade, B Gladys McKoy, Joseph Kerr, Alfred Bremer, Alton j Lemon, Earl Walton, Max Bass, Cecil Besselieu, James Smith, Annie Haines. Estelle Benton, Catherine Wells, Sudie Andrews, Dorothy Mercer, Sibyle Tre jnain, Rebecca May, Olive Brown, Thelma Davis, Sophia Smith. Fifth grade, B DeWitt idberry, . Doris Stephens, Elmer Cowell, Clay ton Moore, Marie Bland, Janie Grif fith, Helen Watts, Howard Pinner, Robert L. Marce. Fourth Grade, A Charles Boles, Er nest Beale, James Crute, Augustus Darden, Richard Dobson, Francis Foy, Robert Grady, Lawrence Haar, Wil liam Hancammon, Francis James, Wil liam Whitehead, Frank Woodruff, Eli liam Whitehead, Sarah Smith, Harga ret Tiencken. Fourth grade, B Lillian Register, Margaret Mintz, Henry Sternberger, Louise Thompson. Fourth Grae, B Lillian Register, Margaret Mintz, Henry Sternberger, Louise Thompson. Third grade, A Stanhope Dunn, Frederick Fuchs, Marshall Ruthledge, Catherine Brothers, Louise Bolles, Katherine Cowan, Francis Davis, Hazel 4 De Orange, Elizabeth Duffy, Lizette Ellis, Ada Flynn, Thelma Liles, Cathe rine Fuchs, Francis Hayes, Ellen Kure, Althea Orrell, Elizabeth Parsley, Doro thy Price, Thelma Ryan, Christine Schibben, Margaret Sellers, Ida Whyte. Third grade, B Minnie Benton, Al ice pavis, Annabelle Allen, Elise Crute, Sadie Bass, Clara Mason, Irv ; ing, Coleman, Charles Farmer, Nor wood Shaw, Willie Ingram. - i 4 HEMENWAY. Nettie Teachy, Dan Penton, Margaret McCarley 4- Ingnatius Elmore. The second half of the school term has begun with a successful week. The Principal ha s made the announce- ment that those who do not do passing r-i,. cnhnni win vp rpmiiTwi to at- tend a Saturdav session until the ef- ficiency is made good. This has put new life into some of our studying. We were very pleased to have Mr. Hinnant over with us Wednesday morning. He had something to say to the boys who were fortunate enough to 'get on the honor roll. Below we print the names of those who made the honor roll: Friday morning a very delightful program was rendered by Miss Boon's section of the fourth grade. The pro- I gram was as follows: ! i RorMtatirm. ruvtr Hired viin Emilie Eve JewettS PRESBYTERIAN. 2, Piano solo-;Musi?al Clock"- gt Andrew,s corner of Fourth and Katherine Shaw Tucker . Campbell streets, Rev. A. D. McClure, ; 3, Recitation Little Chicken pastor Preaching services Sun-i Rose Shyer. day morning at 11 o'clock and in the 4, Song- 'Swing, Swing, Swing eyening at 8 Sabbath school at 3:30 The entire class nrt.Vinr Atis ! in the afternoon. Junior Christian En o, Recitation A Mortifying Mis-deay)r at 4;45 p m Senior and In.j take'; Helen Wolf. ,f,rltermediate Christian Endeavor at 7:15 j rnira graue miss wuuuy, , Anson: Marsden Bellamy, Mildred - , . iif..u.r Greer, Elizabeth Mohr . Jessie Margaret Hanna, Lmilia Schnibben James Shelly, Clerwood Vaughn. Miss 'Hill Bettie Boney, Nancy Bowman, Rosalie Jacobi, Elizabeth Stewart, Philip Taylor. Fourth grade. Miss Boon Mary r um in BiuB.-m.B uu . , catnerine czssiuBex, luii Johanna Duls, Emilie Eve Jewett, Grace Otten, Keston fettaway, itose Shyer, Katherine Tucker, Helen Wolf, Carolyn Black, Stephen Allard, Mor- oiyn xsacK, '.'evangelist in charge-Sunday school Caldwell, Herbert McClammy, Alex, Q.&. a m . ovprv fmirtll X' Crocker, Johanna Duls, Emilie Eve Jewet t. Frankie Johnson, Reston Pet- laway, vaulcrnie "tw Uopp, Carol-n Black, Rivers Lawther,, uwaiu .ucmuufiu, oamuCl Alex Shephard. Miss Johnson, Virginia Haarfi Eliza- beth Sneeden, Margaret Hale. Fifth grade, Miss Von Glahn Blanche Badon, Mary Boney, Wilmer Hettie James Gordon, James Croom, Warren Smith, Eugene Tate, Richard Wortham. Perfect in spelling: Mary Lacv Boney. Ray Johnston, Maude Vauihn Frederick Claussen Henry vaugnn, reaerici Claussen, fienrj Johnston, Andrew Tucker, Miss Miller: Mary Sandlin, Lucile (Bradshaw, Ella May King, David West- brook, Perfect in spelling: Virginia Hall, Ella Mae King. Sixth grade, Miss Cavenaugh Ed ward Allard, Edwai'd Davis, Oliver Hutaff, Donald Koonce, Samuel Ruark, John D. Vann, Jr., Grace Greer, Emily ; Hale, Mary Stewart. Miss Dozief : Ethel Lee Wallace. Seventh grade Mrs. Brock Fred 1 euick Bissinger, Jack LeGrand, Lillie j May Britt, Miss Sidbury, Rida Butler, ! Mattie Stach. Bernice McDonald. La '"V rence Schuster. Miss Owen. Mary White, Marie Costin, Edward Piatt. I Perfect in Spelling: Ethel Perkins. Eighth grade, Miss LeGwin Gladys Fore, Elizabeth Graham, Arlene Kuck, Margaret McClammy, Ida Hinnant, Marian Williams, Nettie Teachy, Christiana Wood. Miss" Shaw Edward Koonce, Wil liam Grant, George Shepard. Girls, 49; Boys, 30; Total, 79. TARHEEL GOVERNOR STANDS WITH HIM Bickett Declares North Caro lina Solidly Behind The President. (Special to The Dispatch.) Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 6. Answering requests from New York naDers for expressions on the severing of diplo- matic relations with Germany, Gov- ernor Bickett tonight said "North Carolina is a conservative State. Our people love peace and hate war. It is the curse of the na tions. We had hoped that the war ring governments of the Old World would respond to the plea of our President and enter into a cmopact that would insure permanent and uni versal peace. The reply of Germany to this plea for peace is a deliberate invitation to further strife. When the German government delivered its note of January 31 it knew then as well as it knows now, that diolomatic relations would be severed. The v resident could not have done less? without obliterating every trace of our National honor. We deeply hope that Germany may yet stay her hand, but if American ships or American lives shall be wantonly destroyed. then our people, as one man, without respect to race or politics will un- hold the President in whatever action he may take to preserve the honor and safety of the nation TSiened Twos w nTnirTrTT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. vnurcn edince. Seventeenth and Market streets Services Sunday at 11 a. m., subject, "Love." Sunday School at 12:15.. Wednesday even- iuk service at x l : nvirfir tjo.. room in the Mnrrhia T)n;n I where all PhriBHan flnianto -w "MUIV AJU11U1U5 mav ho rpari r. jsv except Sundays and holidaysT from' 4 many invited to attend all services and to visit the reading room. : i T , f CHURCHES LUTHERAN. St. Matthew's English- Evangelical, Rev; G. W. McClanahan, pastor Mnrnine service at 11 o'clock. Sub- ject, "Christ at the Door." Evening service at 7:30; subject, "Salvation Must Be Sought." Sunday School at 10 a. m. Luther League Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock: subject, "The Heart." A cordial invitation to all these services. St. Paul's Market and Sixth streets, Rpv F P. Clausen, oastor -German service at 11 a. m. Sunday school; 3:30 p. m .Evening service at 8 Sub-; ject of sermon : "Wherefore then serveth the Law?" Visitors are cord-j jally invited j j i EPISCOPAL. I j gt j0im'Sf corner Third and Red , cross streets. Rev. R. E. Gribbin. rec-l 'tor Litany, holy communion and ser- mon at n a m Sunday school at j 4 0'Ci0Ck n the afternoon. Evening Drayer an(j sermon at 8 o'clock. A j 'hearty welcome to all. r.nnonraiim sprvire and Draver ; : .r.ji rrrr.- " i I meeting VV CUUCOUUJ c V '!0'clock. The public is d tQ &u gervices meeung vv euutsuay cvcuiub i- "j cordially in- Pearsall Memorial, East Wilmmg- ton. Rev. W. H. Koelling, pastor- Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. Preach-, ing at 11:30 a. m. Junior Christian j (Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Senior Chris- Uan Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Prayer .. w000 7.9ft n m Harnett Street Mission. Eighth and Harnett streets, Rev. W. M. Baker, jat 9:30 a. m. Preaching every fourth Sunday. Winter Park, Rev. Andrew J. How ell, pastor Services tomorrow morn- ing at 11 o'clock, at which time the f orrt5,inpH nnH in. stalled. Sunday school at 3:30 p. rn. In the evening at 7:45 services will be conducted by Rev. A. W. Craw ford, Supt. of Home Missions for the Synod of North Carolina. Mid-week ' inVued to attend service Wednesday evening at 7:45. the services. Delgado, Rev. Andrew J. Howell, ! pastor. Services tomorrow evening at !7:30 - Sundav schoQl at 10:15 a' m 1 aavrTtnac TimrcHov ovanim Midweek services Thursday evening 1 at 7:301 Public heartily invited to 1 the services. METHODIST. Fifth Avenue, Rev. J. H. McCracken, pastor Preaching at 11 a .m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at D:45 o'clock, Mr. W. H. Schaefer, superin tendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o''lock. Epworth League Tuesday 6 p. m. All visitors and j.-ii-iijiii strappers are cordially invited to all these services . nauuPAL St. Paul's. Sixteenth and Market streets, Rev. E. DeF. Heald, Jr., priest in charge Sunday services: Sunday School at 9:45 a m. Holy communion and sermon W 8 iS?17" and sermon at g o clocK. DA DTICT Delgado. Sunday School at 11: 15 a. m.. led by Supt. L. W. Moore. An effort is being made to cet over 300 in attendance. Dr. Hurt, pastor of the First Baptist church, will preach at 3 o'clock on "When the Wander- I ing Child Comes Home." Preaching 1 again Sunday night by Mr. D. H. Wil i cox. First. Coiner Fifth and Market; I streets. Rev. John Jeter Hurt, D. D.J pastor. Preaching by the pastor at i 11 o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock p. m.; j subject for evening sermon, "A War! Greater Than That Now Being) Waged in Europe." Sunday school af j 9:45 o'clock, under the leadership of' Supt. D. H. Howes. Classes for all j ages. Senior and Junior Young Peo 1 ers and others in the citv who have no church home are especially in vited. Calvary J. A. Sullivan, pastor Sun- day worship 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. i Sermon subjects, morning, "He is i able." Night, "Foundations." Sunday i School 9:45 a. m., Mr. J. W. Hollis superintendent. Junior B. Y. P TT. R-4K' p. m., Sunbeams Monday 3:30 p. m.,iiHUe or sParks Prayer meeting Wednesday night,1' house No. 614 Teachers' Supper Thursday 6:45 p. m Senior B. Y. P. U. 8 p. m., Chorus re hearsal, Friday night, a cordial wel come to all services. METHODIST. Trinity, W. V. McRae, pastor Com munion service at 11 a. m.. eveninc service at 7:30 p. m. Sundav School at 9:45 a. m. M. F. Allen, superin tendent. Strangers welcome to all services. CHRISTIAN. First, Dock street, Rev. J. E. Rey t ( ii. x n -, . "U1US- "eacnmg services at i" a' m- ntt 7:i0 p. m., conducted by .' Pf8 Enf, subject, "Where We Got ur Bible.;' Sunday School Iat AU a- m- Jnnstlan endeavor at ! Ci r "0 t.' TTTJ I u . ju y. . m. jr lajer meeting vv euues- day night at 8 o'clock. Idially Invited. All are cor- ', METHODIST. Grace, corner of Fourth and Grace streets. Rev. M. T. ""-"j Plyler, pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m by !the pastor. Communion at the morn- hsT hour. Sunday School at 9:4o i a. m ' yu e- n? visited one of tne ; i you, to jcome. A - cordial welcome is iZZirX T r .1 Iexfen4e.4 to a11 ' Bridal Veil fells Mid-week attraction at the Acad I nee and n.ght Wednesday. , THE ART OF It has ,beemlaid,"A clever guest Aft SnsBW I p says - I believe this to be true. Of course it is possible for a guest to xieglect her duties where it is more difficult for a hostess to slight her obligations. Bashfulness is bad form in a guest. If one is by nature shy and back ward it is, or course, hard to appear guest" it must be overcome. Why is of invitations? Nine times out of smoothly about them. One must enthusiastically enter proviaea, ano do one s little part toward making the evening a success. I do i . j not mean to say that we should be nons. As you know, that is ill-breeding. a sweet singing voice and is asked to favor the company withVa selection, j that person should graciously lend her services without wasting a half hour ! in being coaxed, ! If you want to make yourself extremely valuable to your kind hostess j exeVt your tact to bring into the spirit of the affair the unp'orrHr guest You will generally find one in the company and be surprised sometimes that the VGTSn iS n0t the center of attraction. ForU happens occasionally a Afferent ! and slighted guest has hidden her attractive qualities under a superficial un- graceiumess. v i . Wnen I entertain friends, it always gives me pleasure to watch a certain ! friend who Js a wonderful guest. I always let her have a corner of the room to uersen and Dussy myself with the people on the other side of the room. For I know she will place every one about her at ease. Do you think I would give any sort of party without her? Never! Help your hostess, friends. Then see how much more you enjoy your selves at the same time. FIRE DESTROYED TWO TEHEIilTS Colored r amines bave Nothing When Their Residences Burn Down. Fire, originating -from a . defective from the chimney of minutes west 15 5-10 feet; thence north Dnvv?on qfroPt nnnn wanlly ai,tt parallel with Bay street 140 9-10 uawson street, occu- fpof to rhf. noint of bPrinninr thn umo pied by Mary Howard, colored, de stroyed that building, also the house next door, No. 612, occupied by Mary Simmons, colored, and damaged house No. ing. 616 at 12:35 o'clock this morn- When the fire trucks arrived on the scene in answer to the alarm from box No 58 the house orrunipd hv j Alary Howard, was in a light, blaze and the fire could -nt De checked un til it had destroyed tihs building and the one next oor The firemen work ed hard to save No. 616. ah tnree buildings were one-storj frame structures and were occupied J by colored families who were unabla to save anything of value Fi rp P.hipf Schnibben stated this mnrn?nr ti, while thP tw k,c. - uxng.o e tuuctii cue iusa is aui very great. METHODIST. Bladen Strppt. Ffftli nnd niaon strpp.ts tt- C . Sell. nastor Preaching at 11 a. m. ahd 7:3 n. m ouuuay Hcnooi at.3:3ff in the af ter- noon. Strangers and visitors invited. Come; a warm welcome awaits all: pitati emy of Music, being offered at mat- BEING A GUEST has as many duties as the hostess," and otherwise; but in order to be a "clever it. that some people are always on the list ten it is because they make things run into the different forms of entertainment .. forward and demand unnecessary atten- I mean that if a person is gifted with MORTGAGE SALE. T'ndr and bv virtue of the power of sale contained in : certain mortgage deed from John .7. Fnrlonsr and wife to Progressive 1 Buildinjr and Loan Association, duly re corded in the office of the Kpmsrer of Deeds of New Hanover County in Book KJ), page 25. default having beeiP'made in the pay ment of the debt secured by said mort gage, the undersigned 'will expose for sale to the highest bidder, fr rasn, at -mbllc auction, on Mondav. .March nth. 1917"at 12 o'clock M. at the door of the Court House of New Hanover County, the following described tract or parcel of land, to-wit: Beginning at" a point in the southern line of Charlotto street 152 feet eastwardly from the southeastern intersection of Char lotte street and Bay stn-et; and runs thence eastwardly and along the southern line of Charlotte street .V. feet: thence southwardly and parallel with Bay street 130 8-10 feet; thence south SO degree rro minutes west 1!) 2-10 feet: thenep smith Sfi rlrooo i n being parts of Lots 4 and 5 in Block 22ft - - - - - OUlll according to the official plan of the City of Wilmington. PROGRKKSIVE' BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, JOS. AV. LITTLE, Attorney. 2-H-law-4w sat SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY The Progressive Railway of the South. Effective Nov. I2th 116. ! DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FROM WILMINGTON. No. 133 :55 P. M. Train for Charlotte and Intermediate Points. PULLMAN PAR LOR CAR, WILMINGTON TO CHAR LOTTE. No. 19 5:00 TL. M. Train for Charlotte and Intermediate Points. SLEEPING CAR BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND CHAE LOTTE. Open at 10 :00 P. M. tot Pasaen- IabbiVAL of trains at wiLMreoTnv ! P. M. Train from Charlotte ana intermediate. Points. PULLMAN 'Cm tittt i t - 1 " fiiS CJ1AKLOTTH Nnd0Tnl10 Train from Charlotte ?"dT In4?n?iate Joints. SLEEPING CAR BETWEEN CHARLOTTE AND Sfer?G?N- PASSENGERS MAY REMAIN IN SLKEPER UNTIXi 7tfQ I LA iLil and reservation. Cl&Tictet x Ortoa BwUdln w. Wallace. Hi B. PLEASANTS I ALl T. P. a, ) innB ? . Just received 1 00 crates, also fresh stock Rutabagas, Potatoes. We always have Hershey's Milk Chocolate and Almond Bar Rolls, Sylvans, Chocolate Hands, and oth Penny Candies. Bear Produce & Thones 452-453. 1917. Time Not Guaranteed. : WmPi EAsTBbUNb7 ieave "Electric Center" for Winter Part. 6:30 A. M. Leave "Electric Center" for Wrights villa "Electric Center" for Beach. 6:30 t6:30 6:50 8 :00 8:30 t8:30 A. 1L 8:30 A. M. T6 30 - 8 :50 " 8:00 - -8 :30 t8:30 M 10 :00 " 11 :30 tl:00 P. M. 1 :10 " ol:55 M 2:30 " 3 :00 " 3 :30 o4 :10 - 4:30 " o4 :50 " 5:30 " 6:10 6:40 " 7:15 -8:15 9:15 " 10:15 " 11 a5 , i. xf6:30 M W tt 8 :30 " xtS :30 1 10:00 10:00 11 ?an 11 :30 ntoo n :10 ol :55 2:30 3:00 M. flKK) P. M. xl :10 8:00 4:30 "s'O 6:10 6:40 7:15 8:15 9:15 10:15 11:15 4:30 16 :40 tt t t 9:15 ....... ........'.. Daily except Sunday. tSundays only. oSuperceded by half hour ached uh Sunday Afternoons. Apples, in stock T otsie er attractive We carry a large stock of PAIL Candy. Send Us Your Orders for Candy and Produce. Mdsc. Co. Wholesale. Wilmington, N. C. " - : -'-''ittiit; i T PREMIER SALAD DRESSING A DELICIOUS MAYONNAISE. Everybody uses it, but all stores do not sell the 30c size for 25c. w do. We also have the 10c size and others, save now by buying from ui THOMAS GROCERY COMPANY Phone 294. 523 and 525 North Fourth Street a TL&WfTBG GBRST UNE The Standard Railroad of The South. Arrival and Departure of Trains ct Wilmington, Effective Jan. 8, DIFAHTUBB: TO AND FROM ARRITALBi No.. 90. Uoldsboro, IMcbmond, Norfolk and Eastern I No. 91. 1:29 A. M. North Carolina points. Connects at Golds- 1-15 a m Dally Except boro with Southern Railway at Norfolk I Daily Kxcect Sunday. Southern Railroad. I Monday Through Sleeping: Car between "Wilmini- j i ton and Raleigh. Open to receive pas- ' senders after 10:00 P. M. and may De ' occupied, southbound, until 7 A. M. I CLadbourn, Conway, Florence, Charleston, ! No. EL Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, St. 0 m Dally. Petersburg Fort Myers, Columbia and 'iv A. M. Asheville, Pullman Sleeping Cars between 12-20 A si Wilmington and Columbia, open to re- ' ceive outbound passengers at Wilming- i ton at and after 10:00 P. M. and may be j occupied, inbound until 7:00 A. M. f No. 64. - . ' No. 05 SU5 A. M. Jrcksonville, New Bern and Intermediate e is r. M. Mon., Wed. and Stations. M'n.. Wed. end Friday Only. . ) Frl.lay Only. Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Wash- ' No. 4JI, ington. Parlor Cars between Wilmington No. 49. Daily. and Norfolk connecting at Rocky Mount 1 Daily. 8:00 A. St. with New York trains having Pullman 1 e:05 P. M. Service. No, 63. Solid train between Wilmington and Mt. j No. 52. Dally. Airy via Fayetteville and Sanford. ' Dally. 8:45 A. M. j 8:00 P. M. No. 62. Jacksonville, New Bern and Intermediate No- w Dally Stations. Pally. :5 P. M. u:30 P.M. Chadbourn, Florence, Columbia, Augusta, No. 55. Atlanta and the West. Charleston, Sa- No. C4. Dally. vannah and all Florida Points. All Steel Dally. 8:45 P. M. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Wilming- u.50 p. n, ton and Atlanta, via Augusta. Sleeping Oars daily between. Florence and Colum bia, which may be occupied at Colum-' bia until 7:00 A. M. No. B.- No. 00. Tues., Tbur. Fajettevllle and Intermediate Stations. Tups., Thnn. and ISat. OmJy and Sat.. Only. 4:80 P. M. 10:15 A.M. j Dally. Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk, Washington No.42. and New York, Pullman Broiler, Buffet No. 4L Daily. Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Dally. S:45 P. M. Washington, connecting with New York 0:50 A. M. trains carrying dining cars ; also Pullman Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Norfolk. For Folder, Reservations, rates of faros, etc., call Thone 160. W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent Wilmington, N. C. ' SUBURBAN SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 4, 1916. WINTER PARK, WRIGHTS VILLE, WRIGHTS VILLE BEACH T7- WESTBO UNO. T Afl VP. Iiear Beach. for Wlbn Ington, for Wilmington, for Wilrolngt :15 t7:15 7:20 7 :.r)0 8 :30 t9:15 9 :25 tlO :20 10:55 12 :25 tl :55 1:50 2:25 o3 :00 "3:55' zt7:05 ' 7:40 tt9':05" 9:15 A. M. 10:45 44 12:15 P. M. tl:45 rl :45 44 3:45 5:15 5:25 6:00 6:40 7:20 7 :55 8:45 i7:15 10:00 10:10 ! 10:45 . . .- ' 11 :io A. M. 5;2 7:Sl S:01 " S:4t tr :26 " ll:'KJ P. M. I-1:;1! ?U 2:1 oS:11 ... o3:.T ( 4:0fi I .... o4:.-i0 I ,. r. n:ll 7:1 s:fi m S:.)t 10:21 1. ii:."t u 44 J1 - SPBCIAI. FOB SUNDAY. Leave Front and Princes streets every half hour from 2 to 5 P. M. Leave Beach every half hour from 2:45 to 5:45 P. M. xDoes not run beyond Static" No. 3. sLeaves from Station No. FREIGHT SCHEDULE (DAILY BXCEl'T SUNDAY.) Leave Ninth and Orange Street. S &0 P. M. M1 WOTICB This table shows the time at which trains may p peeted, to arrive at and depart from the several stations, but the arrival departures are not guaranteed, - - ' W m WW llji I I -m m - - - - - - w .
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1917, edition 1
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