Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / March 1, 1917, edition 1 / Page 6
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mm mm .i-4? ME I- mi I E f m m m MM. I! ft M 1 liiimnrnHmmffliiwuHiiiMUHiiim Mrs. Mary-W. Bellamy and daugh ter, Miss Olivia Bellamy left last night for .Washington to visit Capt. Mrs. T. J. Herring, of Roseboro, boro, spent yesterday in the city. E. M. Miss Neta Geddie, of Stedman enpnt vpstordav in the city with friends . 5C- -5C- Mrs. D. C. Fennell, of Kerr, N. C, ia iirA in snend a few days with friends. Ji -V. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen and little vinvd of Richmond.' Va., "are in the city visiting friends. Mrs. eTl. Pemberton, of Fayette ville, is a guest of Mr. James Sprunt, on South Front street. -5 Mrs. W. M. Rivenbark, of Wal lace, returned to her home last night after spending some time here. Mrs. Walter Hedrick, left last night for Washington, D. C, where she will attend the Wilson inauguration. Mrs. E. F. Carpenter, of Bolton, is; a visitor in the city today, a guest at the Orton Hotel. -X- Mrs. A. E. Waldron, and attractive young daughter, Miss Margaret, left last night for a short visit in Wash ington. -x- Mrs. Joe Waine. of Rocky Mount, returned to her home last night after be under the direction of Mr. A. O spending some time in the city with , Clement, of Goldsboro, a photographer Chiswell 'At . Miss Elizabeth- Thames, daus'jtcr of Dr7 and . Mrs. John Thant-, of Winston-Salem, formerly cf diis city, is here for a few days. Miss Thames is a student at the State Normal Col lege, Greensboro. The Signal Class of the National Special Aid Society will meet for in structions at the home of Mr. W. A. Williams, No. 118 South Fourth street, Friday afternoon at o:ol o'clock. They will be . instructed by Lieutenant Smith, of the. Seminole. 3fr -K Yesterday's Charleston Post: "Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson, of Wil mington, spent lasts week with friends in the city, leaving for Columbia, where they will visit Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mts. S. J. Coxefor a short time." -x Mrs . Burt.cL , Johnson, of Wilmington, is visiting friends on St. Philip street. From here she 'ex pects to go to Columbia, where she will spend some time among relatives and friends." EXHIBIT AT CLUB ROOMS. The Sorosis art exhibit will be on tomorrow in the club rooms from .11 a. m. until 6. p., m. and the public is invited to attend. The exhibit will Nearly a Hundred Enrolled at Headquarters by Local Red Cross Society. ' friends . Doctor and. Mrs. J. B. Haight, of Southport, left last night for Wash ington, D . C, where they will spend several days. Mrs. I. D. Rhodes, of Rocky Point, returned to her home last night after spending several days in the city with friends. 4r -X- Miss Charlotte Sykes, of Pittsburg, Pa., is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. L. M. Sykes. Miss Sykes will be here several weeks. Miss Jessie Peace, of Watha, re turned to her home last night after spending some time in the city with relatives and friends. rf Mrs. R. L. Batts, of Rocky Point, returned to her home last night after spending some time in the city with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Sidberry. Mrs. H. T. Pope, of Lumberton, and Mrs. George Van Riper, of Sun bury, Pa., were Wilmington visitors yesterday, guests at the Wilmington Hotel. - . . vr "a w Miss Clara Lewis, of Richmond, Va,, returned to her home last night after spending some lime in the city with her broUwFr-M-r. C . E . Lewis. Ai S 0 4 Mrs. J. C. Henbright, of Phila delphia, Pa., returned to her home last night after spending some time i in the city with friends and rela tives. . - -V. J.'. " of reputation who will explain many of the finer points of photography, dealings with the copying of doguerre styrs types and the mounting of minatures. Sorosis. .. is anxious that every oho In the! city Snail the club rooms. GIVE MUSICAL RECITAL. A delightful musical and social en tertainment will be given at the Win- 4 TV 1 - n.niint nkllimli PiiMni I Lcr ram iayuioi. v;uuiuu riiua; even ing at 8:30 o'clock under the auspices of the B. Y- P. U- of that church. The public is cordially invited to at tend. A silver offering will be taken at the door. The program, follows: No. 1. duetv "Radieuse," Gotts Chalk, by Mrs Curtis and Miss Lu cile Page. , No. 2. vocal solo, "At Dawning," Cadman, by Miss Elizabeth Warren. No. 3 reading, By Miss Sallie Old ham. No. 4. piano solo, (A) "To Spring," (B) "Wedding Day at Trol dahangen," Greig. No. 5, selections by. Croom Bros. Quartet. No. 6 selections by Mrs. E. H. Woody . No: 7, selections by Croom Bros. Quartet. TOWN TOPICS. Saxon Smashed A saxon runabout belonging to Mr. J. B. Huntington, Misses Nellie and Ruby Canady. of' secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was Bolton, returned to their home last night after spending some time in the city with their sister, Mrs. G. W. Roderick. ; Mrs. A. X. Meyland and bijother Mr. J. W. Hall, accompanied their sister, Miss Reston Hall to Phila delphia, Pa., last night where the latter will undergo an operation. -.' Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. J. N. ValonMnf, who reently underwent an operation at the James Walker Memorial Hospital, is rapidly improving. vr 4f vr Mrs. Conrad Stonebanks, of Ral eigh, and Mr. John S. Reaves, of Jacksonville, Fla., are here with their father, Mr. W. J. Reaves, who is crit'cally ill at the Tankersley-Harper Sanitarium. Mrs. E. T. Jenkins, of Beaufort, S. C, left last-night for Washington, D. C, to visit friends and attend the the inauguration of President Wilson. Mrs. Jenkins has been visiting her brother, Mr. HrTTTlToy of this city for the ; ,pMtf ewweeks taken from in front of the association building last night about 9:30 o'clock drant at Third , and Market . streets. ;l T cmi.loye f,ve instructors and has Nearly, one-hundred new members for the . Wilmington Red. Cross So ciety were recruited in the tent head quarters on the postoffice lawn, Thursday, the first day of the three day campaign to he conducted by the local chapter for one-thousand mem bers. Recruits were solicited by pretty girls' in , the - uniforms of Red Cross nurses. Their efforts : to . en roll the passerby . rarely ever failed. In charge of the tents were Mrs. S; Solomon and Miss Murchison. Misses Mary Bellamy and Alice Wal ker solbcited for .members.' Attention to the temporary head quarters were draw(n by a bugler from the coast guard cutter Seminole and numerous National and Red Cross flags. From 3:30 to 4:30 Mrs. I. C. Hannah, visiting nurse of the. minist ering circle of. the Kings Daughters, will give a first-aid-to-the-injured de monstration in one of the tents as sisted by a number of young ladies of the National Special Aid Society who have been taking the course; The following appeal Is made by the local Chapter: "Wi,U you please help to increase our American Red Cross membership? Membership in the. American Red Cross does not involve any financial obligation other than the payment of dues, which for annual members is only a dollar. No oath of service un less a voluntary one. The; law requires all Red Cross ac counts to be audited by the War De partment : and an annual retort 'of its proceedings to be made to Congress. You will see from the following statement, how far behind the fol-' lowing Red Cross Societies we are in our membership in this greatest of all international humanitarian organ izations. Japan with a population of 40,000, 000 has 1,800,000 Red Cross members. Germany with a population of 67, 000,000 has 1.000,000 Red Cross mem bers, and other countries also have large memberships. The United States and its depen dencies with a population of 10,000, 000 have only about 350,000 members. Since its re-organization in 7950, the American Red Cross has aided the victims of over. SO .serious disasters at home and abroad. It has helped hundreds of thousands in Mexico who have suffered from the disturbed con ditions in that country during the fast four years. During the present Eu ropean War it has sent nearly four hundred doctors, nurses and relief agents into the war zone, and has hrdptxl the impoverished and homeless populations','' has sW'ept the typhus out of Serbia, and has carod for the sick and wounded of armies on a scale which may well be a source of pride to every American. The magnitude of the Red Cross operations is well shown by the fact that In the past eleven years it has expended relief supplies worth more than $5,000,000. Through its Medical Bureau it has taught yearly thousands of industrial employees accident prevention and first aid to the injured. For this Grows Stronger in favor each Week---Hundreds of Satisfied custo mers come here: for week-end Bargains and are always pleased. This week the values are even better than formally. If you have never at tended one of our Friday-Saturday Events. Do It Now. . . .98c . . .98c . 49c The would-be joy-rider only got about one-hundred yards before the collis ion occurred . Suit Instituted Suit in Superior Court was instituted by Jacob R. Hill, Wednesday, for himself and the heirs of .Allen Hill, against E. S. Waddell. No complaint was filed. Don't Fail to Attend The auction sale at 17th and Orange Friday at 2:30 Ad vt. 2-27-3t ORIENT LODGE, NO.395, A. F. & A. M. "Regular Communication of this Lodge will be held this, Thursday, evening at 8:00 o'clock, for the trans- two railroad cars as traveling schools Through its Nurses Bureau it has en rolled for active service in time of need over six thousand of the best graduate trained nurses, whose names and records are on file at headquart ers in Washington. Under this bureau are classes for women in home care of the sick. Thus it makes its ser vices of value in the everyday life of our people, as well as in war and disaster. CLOTHING SPECIALS. Boys' Double Breasted and Norfolk Cassimere, Suits, 13 to 18 year sizes, $3.51) to $XUU values Men's $1.50 Gray Cassimere work pants Men's $1.50 Tan Kakhi rwork pants . . Men's Best GradcfWork shirts all colors DRESS GOODS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS. 25c Fancy white goods,, 36 to 40-inch wide . . . .l9c 40-in. Voile and Organdy Remnants, 1 to 5 yards in Piece (g) ... :.. .... ....... 10c Yard wide black Taffeta Silk. $1.00 value Cob . . . . 79c 1 0-4 Union Linen sheeting, full 90 in. wide 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting, full 90 in. wide Yard wide Unbleached Sea Island Sheeting Yard wide White Carnbric Muslin 1 5c white border Huck Towels 1 8x40 $ 1 .50 Lace Bedj3prads, double bed size loc Lace striped curtain Marquisette $1.50 Velvet Rugs, 27x54 . . .79c . . .29c .9 l-2c .9 1-2c . .10c . .98c 13 l-2c . . .98c READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS. Children's Middy Dresses, white and colored, 2 to 6 year sizes ...... . 25c Children's Middy Blouses, white with short collar and cuffs, 6, 8 and 10 sizes . . .25c 25c Lace Trimmed Corset Covers, all sizes (5) 25c $ 1 .25 and $ 1.50 Percale and Ginghams House Dresses at .... ..... .... ... .... ....98c NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. Belk's Special Floating Bath Soap, cake Sweet Maiden Toilet Soap, cake Airfloat Round can Talcum Powder Royal Safety Pins, assorted sizes, 2 doz for 1 2-yard Bunch Bias Tape, cambric $ 1 .25 Ladies' Black Rain Proof Umbrellas J. & P. Coats Mercerized Crochet cotton, all sizes 39c Stamped Linen Centersrl 8x1 8-in. 75c Stamped Pillow Cases, 42x36-in 1 0c Ocean Pearl Dress Buttons , MILLINEY SPECIAL. Ladies' Tailored Street Hats, small shapes in all the late Spring colors, trimmed with narrow Grosgrain ribbons . . . . . . $1,93 . . lc . .3c . . .4c . . .5c . . .5c . . 93; 9c 2o c .5Sc . .5c TWO SPECIALS FROM SHOE DEPARTMENT Ladies Black Vici and Patent Leather Shoes, button or lace, only a few pairs of a kind, values up to $3.00, Friday and Saturday's Price $1.69 Ladies 85c Felt Bed Room Slippers, assorted colors 69c MUNSING UNDERWEAR SPECIALS. Ladies' 75c Gauze weight Munsing Union Suits (a) . Adz Ladies' $1.00 Gauze weight Munsing Union Suits(o)79c Ladies $1 .25 Gauze weight Munsing Union Suits (98c I?" f - r- 1 t Qmoamv DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR Wilmot Goodwin and Assist ing Artists Pleased Audi ence Last Evening. Uso "Gots-lt," Lift Corn night Off Shrivels, Loosens and It's Gone! "Just like taking the lid off that's how easy you can lift a corn off your toe after it has been treated with the wonderful discovery, 'Gets-It.' " Hunt the wide world over and you'll find nothing so magic, simple and easy as "Gets-It." You folks who Help the Red Cross to be prepared for the conseryation of human life and the mitigation of suffering in war and disaster, by becoming a member and urging others to do the same, for which the Red Cross will be very grateful. Those who enlisted at the Red Cross headquarters Thursday morn inec fallow: Miss Annie Burk, Dr. J. T T T i T IT m T T 1 1 TT T action of business percaining to the 1 W T t k ' Lodge i Emerson Mi- J- Johnson, Win- Thfi'mpmhor nf tho n. .. J nebow; Mrs. B. Rothchild, Mrs. H. - - "1.UVI IJUUCl- . I" D.j-.Q the city and .visiting Brathers are cor dially invited to meet with us. By order of the W. M. M mfc MM-i-: .- - . - Jj ?-. yy--. , .. f. f !;: - TheStonThat ' I l'fer : W Sells Wool4 jiVlll'jia,' " .... f llli:; w.A tlii f I if II I i ml mm n . II illifff: ."ri I'" n Mr. U ' ' kt...i.. Ill 'PPiilf : r 4 (I .j.-vw.i. i muisuu i m me iormern' .11 I mmtm-ti il marxets maKine selections at orooda II I i llfkf ' bbught by us months ago. They are ill llll''' arriving daily and we invite comparison fllfll ' of merchandise and prices. )yA ' C. Prince, Master Donold MacRae. Jr., Master Colin MacRae, Master George Davis MacRae, Miss M. . P. MacRae, Miss Agnes MacRae Pes chiau, Mrs. L. H. Love, Mr. J. H. Stone, Mr. A. S,. , Williams Mrs. Walter Furlongj Mrs. R. B: Silver man, Jr., Mr$4 Walter Griffith, Mr . Adana Empie, Mr, Gilbert Kidder, Mr. J. C. McEachern, Mr. Bert Myers, Mr-V.jGeie Tiltery,-Mr. il. Lacjr t, JHtJWt, xMr . L, Hummel, Mr . Oscarr .fjinto f!Mr. Robert Strange, Mis9,:Htti;.Be)tiamy Johnson. Two British .gentj(pen Mrs. Walter Smalibon)?s, : Mrs, iiarmbn Morrison, Miss Lmse Vise, Mr,; J..L. Sprunt, Master J ; Sprunt; Mr. 3. Reynolds, Mr. C. James, Mr. J. D. Taylor. Mr. teon Futrelle, Mr? . II . C . Biley, J,rfL ;Mias Charlotte Fennell, Mr. Eroniett Bellamy, Mr. P. Mes- Sdck, Mr . Lf . W. . eiawson, Mr. A. B. Sfeeldiag, Mr William Walker, Mr. Dozier Latta, Mr. Ed. Bailey, Mr. J. Mitchell, Mr. Theodore Empie, I Mr. ThOS. Davis. Mrs. I; C. Han nah, Mrr pJ EVMerrltt. . The song recital given by Mr. Wil mot Goodwin, Baritone, assisted by i Miss Florence Austin,, . violin, and Mr. Samuel Quincy, piano, under i tne auspices ot Sorossis m tne armory of the Boys' Brigade last evening was of the high order and merit that might be expected of the Society for Broader Education which sends on tour each season artists jf the cali bre "of those mentioned above in or der that the people might be educat ed along the higher lines of music. It is a great work in which this society is engaged and it is to be boped .they meet with a more eenerous response from the other places visited than ! have wrapped your toes In bandages tuov j ,QT. v.,,, ot.q to look like bundles, who have used they do here because our folks are salves that turned your toes raw and slow to take hold Of propositions of sore, and used plasters that would this kind which fact is borne out by ghi't from their place and jiever , . ,mn ,,. 'get' the corn, and who have dug the small audiences that have attend- picked at your corns with ed these recitals for the past two knives and scissors and perhaps maae tnem Dieea just quutnese oia 1!P "0 0-! m V m Mnn Pain INVESTIGATE THE 'SAGE TEA KEEPS FINDING OF eODY Body of Boy Tied Up By Fish ermen to Prevent Drifting. Found This Afternoon. C ri A I R M E N M E ET. : gellent Frpgfes t s &tnq Made ma Mve , pocK uonrerence. fialrmah of vtheyariou commit- tj?e a;aning for the liivock Bx lijWiiQn sri$i Gbnferehce tb be held pef tMac mcmtht:;met at 4he Cham ber, . el f jtmin.erc Wednesday af ter hoon. and x discussed the plans of the comikfif exhihltlnti -U tvt i r t. lobirjesldent Qt 'fh 'JChamber : of juorametce, presided. i' Cominlttee cnalranin attendaace were : G. A . ,.. Cardweli.- -; railroad committee ; .W,.,. H. MdEachern, hog and cattle committee p G .",to4vogt, In vttation committee KC rVamT.iivAn years. it may be that, with a con stant sticking to it, we may see at some future date our halls filled with a brilliant assemblage of . musical en thusiasts whenever announcement of one of these evenings is, made but not. yet. Mr. Goodwin was greeted with gen erous applause on his" appearance, be ing pleasantly remembered from his visit hero two years ago.. Barring the fatigue of a long ride to reach the city, coupled with climatic changes Which slightly affected his vocal chords, Mr. Goodwin was at his best. He appeared on tbe program in three groups of songs each one of which re ceived hearty applause. 'His selec tions were from a wide ; range. .which gave ample opportunity for the "dis play of his art winch fias " been ac quired in these years of preparation. (Purcell) which from its title, needs no comment, as amply' illustrated in it. splendid interpretation. "Vulcan's Song" (Gounod) another robust num ber was equally pleasing. ' In direct contrast "Three Shadows," quiet, dainty, typical of the various emotions of life fine. "The Auld Plaid . Shawl" (Haynes) gave ample opportunity for the rolicking humor which pervades all typical melodies and which was handled superbly. C.'A Grdiijp,. of Old Songs" deligntfTillyenderedr. "Capti vated the audience, particularly, the' rendition of the sweetest of Molley's . compositions "LoVes Old Sweet Sdng" in the refrain of which Just At Twilight the weet notes of the obligate On the violjij in jth'e 'distance completed the OTc6antment -i That Mrv GoodWlflsuaiiidfhis re putation aitriusfc nonet c;arf:'feain sa.y. , . v..-it-v ', Miss Florence Austin, ,the violinist of the trld,r,scdred a 4 triumph, i through'' hex. successive numbers Vshe steadily held Ber-'Irbld On the audience Minuet!" i MMin ) -Pdeme : ( VPibisch ) !? ( MusinTi-4Poemo" - ' Plbischl V - ''the and gainful ways and try "Gets-It" just once. You put 2 or 3 drops on, and it dries at once. There's noth ing- to stick. You can put your shoe and stocking' right on again. The pain is all gone. Then the corn dies a painless, shriveling' death, it loosens from your toe, and off It comes. Gets-It" is the biggest sell ing oorn remedy in the world today. There's, nono other as good. "Gets-It" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a. bottle, or sent on receipt of price by 2. Lawrence & Co. Chicago, 111. Sold in" Wilmington and recommend ed as the world's best corn remedy by Capt. M. L. Winner, of a small power boat running on a regular schedule between Wilmington and points below the city on the Cape Fear, reported to The Dispatch of fice, Thursday afternoon that it had been reported to him by fishermen, about two miles below the city that the body of an unknown white boy was tied ashore by them to await in vestigation by the coroner. The police stion was notified from The Dispatch office and they in turn notified Coroner A. S. Holden of, the presence of the body at the Dram Tree, near Sunset Park. Cor oner Holden, in company with Deputy Sheriffs Kelly and Rackley immed iately went to the scene for an inves tigation and at press time had not re turned. Captain Winner stated that as he was coming up the river fishermen put out from shore, hailed him and told of the white boy being tied ashore to prevent it from drifting. Asking that he notify the police and the coroner. The police claim that they have not heard of any one being drowned or missed. YOUR III DAI It's Grandmother's Recipe to Firing Back Color, Youthfulness and Lustre Everybody is Using It Again. BIG SUCCESS SCORED R. R. Bellamy, Smith Drug; Store, A T-- Southside Drug Co., Eivington's Pnar- Amateurs Flash Radio . Mes- (Kresiler) all of varied degrees of sage Across Continent. KUC- O -V T . t A -mm- . internretation. she helrl within her' iorK lO Mayors or hand and prolonged applause was her ! Jfs t' c? ' a"? Seattle, Wash.: jVst share when she had concluded 0n behalf of New York City I send the varibus numbers. That Miss r?i, tls to Los Angeles and Austin is an artist was clearly dem-j",e aJn.d best wishes for success onstrated in her selectious. She pbs- of the radloatem sesses temperament, interprets in a ,1tt,., lSlgned' clean cut manner, tenal qualities are JOHN PURROY MITCHELL." fine ; in fact, she is . a violinist The above message was picked up in throughout., j Wilmington by Edison Humphrey on In Mr. Quincy, a superb trio of ) February 24th and handed to The Dis musicians is completed.'". He plays in f patch for publication as requested an impressive manner, executes with when sent out; ti was picked up by accuracy interprets most intelligently . hundreds of other amateur wireless telegraph students and published in an,d withal accompanies superbly. It would be unfair to single out any in hundreds of other papers throughout dividual number of his on which to 1 the width and breadth" bf 'th'e country a wen.. His appearance on tne stage 1 ine sending of this message, was was continuously and he was called the second atttempt, the first one hav upon toDear the burden of the entire ing resulted in failure as a result of program which , he . carried to a very successful termination. , . The second appearance of these ar tists will be this evening in a program entirely different from last evening Which we can assure all who attend an evening of great pleasure ' and profit. The concert begins promptly at 8 : 15, will last -about "one hour and 40 , minutes and no. one will be seated during the rendition' of any-one Hum be so: that ltis desired; that vail h. on 'liand i?romptlyvift oHer; thdt rnonb I unfavorable" atmospheric conditions. Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all khow tiic advantages of a youtln'ul aprjoiiianc. Your hair is your charm. It ir.ake i' mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a tvw applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enchances its appearance a hundred fold. . Don't stay gray! Look yoiins! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a 50-cent Loitio of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ('im pound," which is merely the chl-time recipe improved by the addition of oth er ingredients. Thousands of folk recommend this ready-to-use prepara tion, because it darkens the hair Ix a w- tifully, besides no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally i":I evenly. You moisten a sponge or s"'1 brush with it, drawing this ilinnu;!i the hair, taking one small si rami -:t a time. By morning the gray h'tir dis appears; after another applied two, its natural color is restored n''1 11 becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet i";imsi;'. It is not intended for the cure, inhibi tion or prevention of .-isoas Adt. ALUMNI REVIEW OUT. Local Alumni of State University Have Received Copies. Members of the New 1 tanver Co'i'i ty Alumni Association of th' I nivi sity of North Carolina have r"-;,v;'; copies of the February nusuin r Alumni Review. Tho leading ar1 i'1' ; 01 this issue are "Tin- Me.' -.'air I-1';; tnroc "C!..,!;,. 5.-, nil I lrili i" V S'iMiali'- ' vxiyo, OkUUim 111 i II ll '(-.. - and "Comments from the I1" der 'the title of "Comments I'rnai Press," a number of rrtitoi-iai cerning the University's wor!;. : Hnail in V. n-.4- .-vl'f (if I'll ' I'11' 1 "VU III ICUCUl I(J1WI1- Graham nrp rpnrndnred ll'oin Boston Transcrint. Mani:i'a tu" Record, The Washington Post New York Evening Post, feature of interest in this is ; PTltl'ro ra era nrTih ia fivcll 0'e statement of facts in regard m increased work of the Trnivcr.-ny ingthe last 10-5-2 years. The New York Giants have "'' 'J1 a contract to Heine Stafford, n" '" iner Tufts College baseball si a:-. 1 n- ii'C roll-(lit!- t la' C'.i ,111(1 III' ln)l!!T to ll Try Coffees and Teas , Wejcany: in, stock one of the largest and best assortments of Cji : fee anji Tea in Town. . :. . . . ' ifhenel 22t -nd '-: - : - t . Fourth and Campbell Streets.
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1917, edition 1
6
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