Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / May 6, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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-r " . I; fflE MEMBERS OF FBI CEBEBREMI ' I J MMITTEE WERE Sill YESTERDAY Dozen Men Will Direct Plans For Constructive Develop- i ment rlanned Landowners are 1 . ,T-rxr iMTrnroTrn Organization Will Be Perfect ed at Meeting anea t Chamber For Tuesday Morning. in accord with resolutions adopted ,' i Owners' Association of v.. Uil-"' ' vorth Carolina at a meeting held at L chamber of Commerce, Thursday, .... n....!nti Top V, I . rn -v.3 w . . i . I . , . .Tiiilitfoo nf tw.oliT q o 'l' ,1,511 I i-ont 41-,-, Tit llOI'l ZCCI , IHJ ti in uucvi, 410,110 irnnu'vn rtpvplnnmont ir nf CtMlM I U 1 1' . vAUJt,UvUb 111 "I ,, 1 , Cnlflomcnt-nnl T" f 1110 r'OUil" 111 ocuitureui auu u;- h'ich is alivady actively interested in this work in several other.Southern Stats. . The members of this committee are 85 follows: Messrs. iatnan u .Berry, Coid'boro, X. C; A. R. Turnbull, Nor folk. Va.; Hush MacRae, Wilmington, (- F. L. Finkenstaedt, Bolton, N. C ; Goo. A. Holderness, Tarboro, N. W.'f. Alvrly. Xow Bern, N. C; H. C. McQueen. Wilmington, N. C; Clem- fill L IKt 1 LC1 1 l llliLl V , 1UU. , o uu. H. Small. Washington, N. C; M. W. hcobi. Wilmington, N.. C, and Jas. I McXair, Laurinburg, N. C. President Jacobi has called a meet ing of this committee for Tuesday, June 10th, at 11 a. m., in the rooms of the Wilmington cnamoer or com merce, where the organization will bp further perfected and a definite plan of procedure outlined. it win be recalled that 350,000 acres were subscribed by the land-owners pres ent at the initial meeting and when the organization, is further perfected efforts will be made to secure 2,000, OOn acres as a part of the general development project. The Land Owners' Association of Florida has subscribed over 6,000,000 acres in that State and the develop ment campaign carried on there in the past two years has produced most effective results and has proven in every way successful and meritorious. The Land Owners' Association of Georgia has also been organized suc cossfullv with some 2,000,000 acres subscribed and is making plans at this time for specific development work. The meeting of land owners result ed from the North Carolina Live Stork Exposition and- Conference, which was held here with such pro nounced success last March. Before appointing this committee ' President Jacobi advised with a number of the leading business men and land own prs of Eastern North Carolina in re gard to the representatives from the different sections and the best means of securing co-operative effort in this work. This matter was also dis-cu-sed with the executive committee of the Chamber of Comerce and the members concurred with Mr. Jacobi in the committee as given here. Prac tically all of 11k- committee named has. agreed to serve. THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, SUNDAY- MORNING, MAY 6, 191 7. PAGE FIVE' GOES OP MONDAY NO STATEMENT MADE. Dr. Thames Will Retire. From Office On the Date Named. The following, from the Winston--'em Sentinel will be of interest lo "Hy in that it affects the present 3!th work controversy in Winston, t.ie center of which is apparently Dr. J)n Thames, who went from here as Jfa!th officer for the Twin City. Says 'Sentinel: "The committee from the Forsyth P(lical Society, appointed a few days to confer with the aldermen in fKard to the action taken last Fri la night, in declaring the office of "Vth ofiicpr vacant after May 12, met in the health committee from the flard yesterday afternoon. While the J -mbors of both committees declined give out a statement for publica u is understood that Dr: John mes, who has been in charge of Jn - health department for several urns, win retire on the date named U tne aldprmnn tv,. .r v, 1 11 IS linrloi-c 1 . - ni. :"uuuu, win select a local MJSlClail tn o 1 the I.pph,, . viny ine vacancy m umce until the new board ";"rmen, to be elected is inducted into office. lwo Bakeries Will Cut Out Smaller Loaf Farriss Shop Standing Pat. Effective Monday no loaf nf can be purchased at the Globe and Royal bakeries for less than ten cents retail, while theJFarris Bakey will con tinue to bake and sell the six-cent loaf. This information was secured last night in interviews with the managers of the three bakeries operatine in thP price of all foodstuffs are making a tilty. Coming at a time whan splendid effort to keep company with the moon, it is interesting to note.that the bakery managers are not agreed on the best plan to. meet the situation caused by the continued rise in prices of the ingredients that go to make the baker's loaf. The twelve-ounce loaf that could be bought yesterday for eight cents in the Globe and Royal establishments sang its swan song with the closing of the doors last night and in its stead a fifteen-ounce loaf will be born be fore sunrise tomorrow morning and a charge of ten cents made for it. This condition will not prevail at the Farris Bakery, however. Mr. Farris stated last night that he would con tinue to bake and sell a loaf of bread for six cents, adding, however, that he would also bake a larger loaf for ten cents and that the purchaser could choose between the two. Mr. Farris stated that he did not believe every one was able 'to purchase the ten-cent loaf and because of this would con tinue to bake a loaf that wholesales for five cents and retails for six. He stated that he expected to see the smaller loaf eventually disappear from the market, but did not believe it a good idea to remove it too suddenly. Manager Fox, of the Royal, stated that the ten-cent loaf, which his shop would put out, would be worth the price charged, as it would be much larger and heavier than the loaf that has retailed for eight cents in the past. It will weigh from fourteen to sixteen ounces and he further stated that the larger the loaf the better the quality By using a generous supply of corn starch, which can be bought at very reasonable price, large loaves can be sold for small prices, but Mr. Fox stated that all ingredients that come into his shop were the best money could buy and that his bread was msjde from materials of this class and, naturally, is of a very high order. The sentiments expressed by the Royal manager relative to the big ger the loaf the better the bread, were also voiced by the management of the Globe. In speaking of the scarcity of flour; Mr. Fox stated that he could buy all he wanted, the only consideration be ing that he agree to immediate or very early shipment. He stated that nu merous flour salesmen have called on him recently m an effort to "sell him" and because pf this cannot understand the hue and cry of scarcity. Flour ie priced to him far in advance of what he once paid, yet all flour mills appear to have plenty on hand. , Another argument in favor of the ten-cent loaf is that the pennies re ceived as change when a loaf is pur chased are of little benefit and that it is really better for the purchaser to get more bread and no pennies than a small loaf and change that the ordi nary man does not care to have in his pockets. The bakers state that they are paying prices far in advance for all materials used and that Hie price of labor has gone up because the em ployes could not make both ends meet on the old basis, following the rapid rise in the price of the necessaries of life. HOLD EXERCISES OVER GRAVES TRAVELER'S AID REPORT. next Tues- CAR FELLED PONY. Bli9ht Accide Tex 'agon "t at Intersection of Sev enth and Princess, a pony, hitched to a. lie-lit j :n nd driven by its owner, Mr. an L' yamp', was knocked down by v"Hcrrl d Carolina street car late tion A aftemoon at the ' intersec- Dl'vill. Unions and Pnncess-streets, tent f not injured to any ex- the a(.,.nWaa statel. Best reports of Gainpv Hre t0 tne effect that Mr. Was rl.;: -.t street s 7 uiig iortn on seventn thP f.o, , drove his horse in front of Many Persons at Union Station Were Cared For During The Past Month. Mrs. E. M. Gregg, chairman of the Social Service Committee of North Carolina Sorosis makes the following report of the work done by the Travel ers' Aid at the union station during the month of April: The nature of the attention given is quite varied. Last month positions were secured for three girls who arr now doing nicely. On badly, afflicted girl was assisted going and coming from the hospital. A Belgian family, consisting c-f mother, daughter and son were cared for and furnished with sufficient lunch to last them until they arrived at their destination. A lunch was also provided for a mother and four children also in need. A father notified the Travelers' Aid to look out for a thirteen-year-old gir! who was running away from home. Two very old ladies, who were com pelled to remain in the station nearly all night awaiting their train, were cared for. One ,lady quite ill was as sisted also a mother whose child was quite ill. Altogether about twelve sick people were cared for and made com fortable during the month. SALVATION ARMY SERVICES. Capt. car rf ., The nnn, 1 the warnings sounded and k s'ightiv and kn , db struck on the shoulder slighti, ; ed down auit was only mjured. pREACH COMMENCEMENT SERMON. '9'j!ar Services Will Be Conducted ers of Churclt. Howell left last Andrew ,r Clark HIP- .;,, ' " n n i v. . i . went yied.cn tne commence- "ight f; uw J- niorninor Klon N- C.r-and this of the rZ 10 the graduating class tOn UirV, i , -. sagate CtLS at the Winter Park and V11 be Pnn? ytenan churches today Winter Sf1 b' the elders of the rark ch'irch. W. H. Reviell Will Speak Here Tonight. Three services are to be held by the local Salvation Army workers here today, it is announced by Adjutant James Yates. At 11 a. m. Sunday school will be heldat the Salvation Army Headquarters, Front and Dock streets. At 6:45 p. m. members of the Y. P. L. will attend a service to be conducted by Capt. W. H. Reviell, of Pottstown, Pa., formerly of this city Following thd opq'n air meeting at Front and Princess streets, at 7:30 o'clock, Captain Rievell will make an adjdress at the headquarters at 8 o'clock. The public is invited , to at tend all of these services. DURHAM COTTON MILL OPERATIVES GET RAISE Durham, N. C, May 5. Employes of the Owens Cotton Mill Company were granted a second boost in sala ries today. The four thousand em ployes of the two mills were given ten per cent, increase, the second within six months, OF SOUTH'S HEROES Elaborate- Program Will Be Carried Out at Oakdale Thursday. BUGLERS ARE TO LEAD PROCESSION Rev. John Jeter Hurt, Pastor First Baptist Church Will Be Orator of The Day. Plans have been completed for the Memorial Day exercises to be held over the graves of the Confederate dead in Oakdale cemtery on the after noon of Thursday, May 10th. The line of procession will form at 4:30 p. m. at the lodge in the cemetery, led by the Wilmington Drum and Bugle Corps, and followed by the W. L.. I. ; Cape Fear Camp, U. C. V.; Cape Fear Chapter, U. D. C; George Davis Chapter, Children of the Confederacy; Sons of Veterans; Boy Scouts. The services at the cemetery will be of a very impressive and inspir- LIEELESS BODY IS FOUND liiEAR ROAD lililiOliilEillllliiEfflEEI IWimmtlWIMIIIII IIIIBIIIWIIII lllimillllHlllMmnim.... ii iii i hi iiir -iHr-Hnnnirannnninnmjnmr iipyiuu..H.N....w.M.IN.uMHM i!f"!ir Designated Depository ijag natuie and it is hoped that as many as possibly can will attend. The he had committed suicide, but the post Prominent Resident of Rocky Point Shot to Death Yes terday Afternoon. The lifeless-body of Mr. T. J. Hale, of Rocky Point, highly respected blacksmith, was found near the old Dr. Porter homeplace, a short distance out of Rocky Point, yesterday after noon about 4 o'clock, according to in formation received here last night. The suicide theory that was given general credence at first was later abandoned when, it was learned that three bullets from a heavy calibred pistol had penetrated the body. Two of them lodged in his side and the 1 1 other passed in close proximity to the . i heart, it was stated, the latter evident- 1 lv nnsinfi' death.- Mr. Halft was Hoar! 1 when found, but it was impossible to learn how long he had lain there be tween the time he was shot and when he was discovered by a passerby. The deceased, who was a middle aged man, lived about a quarter of a mile from Rocky Point, was a black smith by trade and highly respected by all who knew him. It is understood that he had been to Rocky Point and was returning home when death over took him. It was at first thought that w United States Government -Postal Savings. State of North Carolina. " County of New Hanover. vny or wnmmcron. ! 4,000 satisfied savers representing nearly every State in the Union. f A financial stronghold for YOU. Start that account H today. $1 .00 makes the beginning. The Wilmington Savings 1 Trust Company 110 PRINCESS STREET. Oldest and Largest North Carolina Savings Bank. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllili PRESENT TWO PLAYS ! COURT OPENS MONDAY Students of Williston Indus trial School Rehearsing. Students of the Williston Industrial School are rehearsing two plays to be presented at the Academy of Music on Fridav of this weolr "A T?nco procession will be marshaled and un- mortem examination of the attending i Dream" will be presented by the stu der the guidance of Dr. A. M. Bald-, physician, disclosing the fact that. dents of the intermediate grades, and win, wno nas Deen appointed cniei, three bullets had been fired into his is of about thirtv minutes duration body, caused the first theory to be and of a highly interesting nature, abandoned, and it was understood here I The upper grade. students will re that the general belief now Is that he'produce the play known aS "Chrysan was set upon and murdered, although , themum." This is a JananoS foots,! marshal. The oration will be deliv ered by Dr. John Jeter Hurt, pastor of the First Baptist church. Rev. R. E. Gribbin will serve in the capac ity of chaplain, while the music will ba under the direction of . Prof. George Lt. Johnson. The choir of the St. John's church will render it was impossible to learn whether he had had any trouble with anyone. The deceased is survived by a wife little of Interest On Docket at Present Time. The May term of Superior Court for the trial of criminal cases will be convened Monday , morning with Judge W. M. Bond, of Edenton, pre siding, and with Solicitor Homer L. Lyon ready to prosecute a docket, which, however, does' not appear very interesting just at the presen time. One of the first bills the grand jury will probably have to consider scene a play of real merit and ev- wil1 be an investigation into the kill erything Japanese will be in evidence. IThe play is calculated to produce both a number of selections. The following ladies ing of Neal Walton, Oscar Johnston, colored, convict trusty, having been arrested on a first degree murder compose the . - i i i ml- t ? i " ana two cnuuieii. xne ciinuren are . amazement. and laiirhtpr nnH will! Master J. T., Jr., and Master Gilbert. ; keep one in suspense as to what real-i charge, the warrant having been The remains were removed to the.i.. n,in i 4i , . , sworn nut hefnr Solicitor Hnrtnn Kir uve cnarge or an arrangements ior1iniv n conducted from there this aft-! i the s-rand inrv wilT invpstie-nto rr. , uu w 11. , " o rv vided Recorder Harriss holds the the day. They are: Mrs. Cuthbert Martin, chairman; Mrs. Gabriel Holmes, Mrs Wm. R. French, Mrs. Jane DeRosset, Mrs. T. E. Spru'nt, Mrs. W. G. Pulliam, Mrs. Louis H. Skinner, Mrs. Wm. M. Peck, Miss Margaret Price, Miss Julia Gore. The ladies in charge say: The memorial committee feel that on account of the great work for the soldiers, and- lack of money for those in need, that it is best not to carry out the plan proposed to use small Confederate flags in place of the laurel wreaths always used on the graves of our , Confederate sol diers. We believe that with the won derful enthusiasm and patriotism in the heart of every Southern woman today that we shall have every one of the Cape Fear chapter at work with us and glad to make wreaths for Memorial Day. The number to be made is about 500, and it may be seen that "co-operation is needed and we 'lope and believe that every member will feel it not only her duty, but er privilege to do her part." ernoon and interment made in the fam ily burying ground. GIVE ORGAN RECITAL. The larger girls have two graceful I prisoner for probable cause. His dances that alone will be worth the I preliminary hearing is set for Mon WHY NOT. VISIT THE BEACH Today? Beach cars every half hour this afternoon. Advt. 1 FACE TO FACE WITH SHORTAGE Local Fertilizer Manufacturers Helping to Solve Raw Material Problem. Proceeds Will Be Devoted to Organ Fund of the Parish. Next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at St. Mark's P. E. church, an excellent musical treat will b3 given music-lovers of both races in this city by an organ recital by the accomplished organist of St. James' P. E. church, Mr. W. G. Robertson. He will be assisted Dy the well known base soloist, Mr. John F. Harris. There will be a silver offering at the door and the proceeds will be for the organ fund of this splendid col ored parish. All lovers of good mu sic of both races are cordially in vited to hear these inspiring musi cians. The services at St. Mark's today wijl be highly instructive and help ful. Father Parris will preach at 11 a. m. and there will be full commu nion service. Tonight at 8 o'clock there will be an interesting service and some special solos price of admission, and are among the most difficult yet attempted by ama teurs. A part of the auditorium will be re served for white persons and the school authorities and those interested are very anxious that their white friends attend. day morning and. it was announced last night that Public Defender Jones had been assigned to look after his interests. Superior court will be in session for one week, which will be followed by a week's intermission, and then two weeks' term will be held for the trial of civil cases. CONDUCT NIGHTLY SERVICES). Rev. Robert King Will Be at First Presbyterian All the Week. Rev. Robert King, of Kenansville, will conduct services each night dur ing the week. April 7th to 13th, at o the First Presbyterian church. COMPTON TO LEAVE. Old River Steamer Has Been Charter ed to Do Work In NeW Yorfe The steamer Compton has been chartered from its owners here and Rev. j will leave shortly for New York where Mr. King is one of the most gifted At is to be engaged in work. It was and eloquent preachers of the Pres- J originally planned by the charterers byterian church and the community to have the steamer go to San Doming is fortunate in having the privilege !KO to salvage the United States cruiser of hearing him. Everyone is cordial- j'Memphis, recently wrecked there, but I . , a x 1 1 : . , s j ii i ly mviieu 10 ueai mm. i later pians proviueu mui it uuum ! to New York. The Compton, which THE OCEAN AIR .has been engaged in fishing, has been overhauled aft the Wilmington iron BROUGHT SMALL PRICE Building North State Candy Co. Sold Yesterday. The splendid three-storied brick building, located on the northeast corner of Front and Hanover streets, owned and occupied by the North M State Candy Company during its ex istence, was sold under the hammer by Louis J. Poisson, Esq., at the Court House yesterday at noon, to gether with all the machinery con tained in it, and the horses, wagons and harness owned by the company, for $16,800, to Mr. E. L. Matthews.' The initial bid was for $10,000, this being made by Mr. John R. Hanby, and the figures slowly and tediously climbed to the sale price, but would go no higher despite the pleadings of Mr. Poisson and the statement that the building could not be put up to day for less than $30,000. Only three men bid on the property. After the holdings of the company had been disposed of in a lump, Mr. Poisson attempted to re-sell, but soon realized that the aggregate for the building, machinery and horses would not total the lump sum offered for all, and after getting a $15,000 bid for the building, called the sale off when no one offered to bid in the machinery at any price. No ef fort was made to sell the horses aad wagons individually. Mr. Matthews will get the building, real estate, machinery for the manu facture of candy contained in tho building, and the horses and wagon-i provided the sale is confirmed by the courts. Mr. J. A. Taylor was receiver for the company. Is what you need. Beach cars every half hour this afternoon. Advt. Works. THE BEACH SEASON Is at hand. Is your cotta"ge in readi ness? Advt. ( Incorporated. Jhe Store-thai Shows the few Things First (Incorporated) Fertilizer manufacturers here are much interested in steps being taken :6 aid the government in maintain ing a normal production of fertilizer "or the United States, which, because of the shortage of raw materials, is likely to suffer to an alarming de Tree during the coming season. At i recent, meting of the advisory com nittee of the executive committee of he National Fertilizer Association, leld in Atlantic City, N. J., it was de eded to make a survey of all the raw naterials in the country, together vith an estimate of what materials vill be needed by the manufacturers 'or the year beginning July 1st, for he purpose of aiding the National government in arriving at some de cision in regard to continuing the lormal supply of fertilizer, without which the food production in this country will be reduced to an alarm ng point. y On account of the activities of the Grsrman submarines it is practically mpossible to get shipments of pyrites Torn Spain and this is curtailing the manufacture of fertilizer to a large degree. Shortage of vessels has in 10 small way affected the nitrate of oda market and without this mate rial " it is impossible to obtain sul phuric acid, : necessary in the manu facture of fertilizer. Cost of the de livery of phosphate rock, from Flor ida has gone up by jumps on account of war insurance rates on shipments ind the vessels bringing the cargoes, lailway congestions and empty car shortages are also acting much to the dertiment of the manufacturer. The lack of fertilizer in the United States will spell disaster to the food crop production and this is what fertilizer authorities believe the coun try is facing. Those well versed with 'he situation are confident that the country is face to face with a world shortage of food production. One reason for this is that the usual stock of food carried over from the pre vious year in the United States has been drained by calls from the Euro pean countries which has practically exhausted the reserve supply. Local fertilizer manufacturers are lending every possible aid to the ad visory committee of the National Fertilizer Association in the latter's efforts to obtain and put before the government the actual condition - of the" raw ' material in this country. Display and Jala of White Begins Monday. May 7th The Summer is always a white season, but never quite so much as this sea- promises to be. In all sections of the store we have prepared tor a large son While usually we hold May Sale of white, featuring special prices owing to the peculiar circumstances that surrounds the present merchandise sit uation, we have combined the sale with the display, though we will have a number of items underpriced. Most of .the price attractions of the others nvill be that they are the old prices made on new goods and when purchased again, will be at a higher level. Be sure to attend the May sales and displays ot white. White Commencement JPresses for Children In the Juvenile Department we are featuring an up-to-date and attractive line of lingere and net dresses tor children and young girls, bought especially .for commencement purposes. Thhe young miss of 15 or 16 can find an inex pensive net frock, neatly trimmed with good lace at prices to range from $5.00 to $10.00. Lingerie Dresses for children, size 2 to 14 years, priced at $1.00 to $7.50. And while we are speaking of children's things, we would like to call your attention to the beautiful line of babies summer bonnets, made of Organdy and delightfully trimmed, priced at $1.50 to $2.50. Specials in White (foods Here are several numbers that we are offer ing this week at reduced prices. These prices are made, regardless of the advancing cost of material and we are sure every economical woman will appreciate the values. White imported Crepe and Voile in fancy weaves, shadow stripe, and Flake Crepe, also a dainty checked Voile, materials from 40 inches to 44 inches wide, value to 65c, special at 39c a yard. $1.50 Nainsook No. 150, 12 yards to the bolt, special at $1.39. $2.75 Nainsook, No. 190, 12 yards to the bolt, special at $2.49. $2.00 English Cloth No. 550, 12 yards to the piece, special at $1.75. No. 300 English Long Cloth, 12 yards to the pieces, special value $1.19. White Silks Jtre much in Remand A Metropolitan display of white Silks is at your disposal here. Scan the items listed below and you will not wonder why Bon Marche Silks are so pre valent on the streets of Wilmington. . White Taffeta Silk, 36 inches wide, priced at $L25, $1.50 and $1.75 a yard White Messaline Silk- 36 inches wide, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. White Satin, 36 inches wide, priced at $1.25, 9';&L White Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, priced at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 a yd White Habutai Silk, 36 inches wide, priced at $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. White Poplin Silk, 36 inches wide, priced at $1.00 a yard. Oyster white Tussah, 36 inches wide, priced at $2.00 a yard. Oyster white Tussah, 36 inches wide, priced at $3.00 a yard. White Charmeuse, 40 inches wide, priced at $2.25 a yard. White Crepe Meteor, priced at $Z.5U a yard. White Jersey Cloth, 36 inches wide- for $3.00 a yard, jfi Comprehensive Showing of Cotton and Ainen White (foods Note the prices on the materials list ed below. We have replenished re cently and have a full assortment ot white goods suitable for waistings and skirtings, as well as dresses. White Cotton Crepe, ?0 to 36 inches wide, priced 15c to 503 a ya d. White Voile, 40 to 44 ;nche3 wide, priced at 25c to 75c a yard. White Organdy of the better sort, 44 to 48 inches wide, 75c to $1.00 a yard White Voiles in self designs, many dainty and attractive patterns, in which the weavers art is apparent to a high degree, 36 inches to 44 inches wide, priced at 15c, 25c. 35c to 59c a yard. White Batiste, 38 inches wide, priced at 25c to 35c a yard. White Madras, 32 inches wide, de lightful for shirts or waists 35c a yard. White Poplin, 27 to 36 Inches wide, priced at 25c to 35c a yard. White Middy Twill, 36 Inches wide, 20c and 25c a yard. White Gabardine in p ain weav, suiiable for skirts, 36 fnches wide, ?Sc to 65c a yard. White Linen Lawn, 36 inches to 44 inches wide, 59c to $1.00 a yard. White Lawn, good grade, 38 inches, 25c a yard. White Pa jama check, 36 inches wide, "12 1-2c a yard. White Flaxon, plain weave, 40 inches wide, priced 25c to 35c a yard. White Flaxon, checked designs, 32 inches wide, priced at 25c and 29c a yard. Luna Lawn, 27 inches to 44 inches wide, priced at 15c to 35c a yard. White Dotted Swiss, 27 Inches wide, 59c a yard. White Sylvia Lawn, 48 inches wide priced 75c to $1.00 a yard. White Pique, 27 and 36 inches wide, 29c to 65c a yard. White Dress- Linens, 36 inches to 44 inches wide, 59c to $1.00 a yard, V V j I I! K it t- hi ii ',r." I'M! if y i ' 1-1 m 'fi Wl m r i -.! V.; III". I'i.
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 6, 1917, edition 1
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