Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / June 19, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
5 V 4 PAGE FOtM i v - ' T - r THE WILMINGTON THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH PUBLISHED DAILY AND SUNDAY BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. DISPATCH, TUESDVi AFTERNOON, jtlNE 10; 1QI7rl'VS .--. q:,:-t .y?fs.--..' . A Royal Welcome To Wrightsville Beach, which is necea- mucn ta make man realize thatihe is, sarily inseparable with Wilmington, his brother's keeper., i The Red Men as it is Wilmington capital that has . is one of the oldest, aswell asr bnef pf that is conducting Jt and the. noblest orders of the United! ap.i pi l aith it ni cm HIHIIII IU I II mi VII ! IIIIUIL.il I Villi ball I THEATRE I I , , " " i - v - ' I k ! !, .i. , . '.. " 4 '1 ,1,'l-'J. '(...' TFLFPHONES: developed it, Editorial Rooms. v 205 ; the Witmlri'gton- spirit "thaf is. back of "Stalesi and Tar Mfpfl Ked Men- have people of AieS lioUff AffO Un- FULL LEASED WIR E-S E RVI CE. BY MAIL: Daily and Sunday. .if. $6.00 Daily and Sunday, Six Months. , .$3.00 Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.56 Sunday Only, One Year. .(. $2.00 DELIVERED BY CARRIER: Daily and Sunday, per w"eek 15c Or When Paid in Advance at Office. Daily and Sunday, -One-Year..-.-. .$7.00 Daily and Sunday, Six Months, . .$3.50 Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.75 , , , :,-ri.. , f and permeating it, is- now host to always taken a leading part in the j derstoog.gagjc Princi fofur big conventions. To have as . w6rk and in spreading the spirit-of ;- ,.r-.-. u x? . es or Agncuuure. Entered at the Postoffice InvWirming ton, N. C, as Second-Class' Matter. Foreign Advertising Representatives: MacQuoid-Miller Co., Inc., New York and Chicago. big guests delegates to so many conven tions at one time . is the reeord, we feel sure, for any North Carolina town or resort, as it nlust be remem bered that as well as bein a resort Wrightsvflle Beach is a ' duly author? ized and conducted town. The people of Wilmington are de cidedly proud of this record. Yet prouder still of the character of the organizations that have honored the beach with : their annual conventions Tuesday, june 19, T917. No longer is the market basket a sign of prosperity. i the great organization. They - repre-1 a. J. l - Jl n s . jl.' a. . - n 1 x sem every secuoff o! ims srat outie (Byr Allen .Maull, Gfiheral Advertising ci ours, ana iroia me mouniaiuB auu i . and Development Agent, Atlantic seashore and1 from "the great middle ! v ' v : Coast Line.) , belt of North Carolina they have gath-l The ancients learned many things j. ...mrw i. T3r:' T 1 about agrlculfdre which we are now ereu at vviiBuvui-x.tcii. . t learning. t They thoroughly, understood pleasure to rraternize witn tnem, and generally applied, the .basic prin knowing they represent -those things j ciples: of agriculture to their opera which make men tender in their view of life, alert and determined to help others, and active in spreading the gospel of brotherly love, which ce- and proud, too, of the personnel 6f ments men's hearts in life, and the delegates, with whom the folks of this city will have the pleasure of rub stretches out the hand of aid to the children and the widows of those bing shoulders during the next three brothers" who lay flown "life's burdens All days of "watchful waiting" have passed for America. Evidently those food bills are giving some folks indigestion. It would hardly be proper to say air men shot up a town, we suppose. or four days. That each convention will find its stay profitable in the way Of work deliberations' that should be when the Stirrup Horse galops up to the door. The Hardware Dealers' Association inspired by the scene is the earnest of the Carolinas is also in session at w.io.o- o-i fthe-seashore. ' Men of business affairs that each delegate will enjoy himself 'nt from Pints within the n- to the very limit of capacity, and then throw in some for good measure, is the sincere wish of every citizen of Wilmington. Ouri pecple want the hundreds of delegates, who have as sembled, for the different conventions to feel that both the town of Wrights ville Beach and the city of Wilming1 We know that the mayors of these two towns, His Hon After while its going to get mon-'or P. Q. Moore, of Wilmington, and First fashion caused it and now the price of cotton makes clothes higher. on are theirs otoneus -supplying Japan with a paci- His Honor fier. Thomas H. Wright, of Wrights ville Beach, will graciously impress this fact, upon them and it Another sign of Germanic weakness is well is that King Cohstantine has at last beat it.' fines of North Carolina, but from ev ery section other beloved sister State, South Carolina, have gathered for their annual session. It is a pleasure to meet .nd greet them. They repre sent one of the important arteries in business life, and they have ably rep resented it to the success of the Old North - State and the Palmetto State By their labor and their enterprise they have builded well and have plac? ed these two commonwealths in the front ranks in the hardware field. Their work has, necessarily, aided business in general; has greatly stim America is ready to stuff its can non with $100 win the war. bills if necessary to ulated it. What helps the men in And what great projects, what bigjstores, the men who own and direct the business house is bound to help men in other spheres. The large bus iness the hardware man does denotes great construction, as there must be demand. It indicates that more money is in circulation to the employes of things, in the lives of men, personal and in business, are represented by 'the four conventions that assemble to day. The North Carolina Bankers' Association represents the great fin ancial work of the State. It is the Greece's new king is Alexander, but he will hardly be Great unless he does association of the men who handle the establishment and, then, turned like the entente says. the purse strings or the ditterent sec tions of the Old North State and who The new President of China is said 'have ably and faithfully performed to be a mere figure-head, or subtraction, however? In addition their task. North Carolina is proud loose by them in the various chan nels of commerce. The North Carolina Building and Loan League completes the quartette of her banking institutions, that stand of big associations that assemble to- to the very fore; that have been one Please let every Congressman who,0f the strong bulwarks of the State opposes food bills remember it is nec essary for people to eat. in time of stress and in laying a firm day at the beach. But this organiza tion is not by" any means least. 7t , stands abreast of the foremost and foundation upon which progress could anywhere. It is an organization that irest. The State is proud of the men i,-nuQI, w-.wb-o fA- i,i.;ff. h rr). Try. i . ., , . . . . iu.uiLato uiivi n vi no m.jx iui i."ui. iU ouigauaus uac uca who conduct these institutions. Not in Macedonia after the Allies wlth-imerely because they have been suc. drew for strategic reasons. (cessful in their administration of the 'banks, but because they are real ev- Cheer up! All is not lost. The gov- ery-day sort of men, who take an in- has, by its efforts and its aid, made thousands of people in North Carolina possessors of homes. Many a man would have passed into the beyond without leaving his family a shelter crnmcnt ronnrt that the wfltermeT.-vn ' " J ' .WltnOUt leaving niS iamiiy a crop is going to be larger this year. ieieBt m erns , but for chance held out by the Building - .the welfare and the progress of the aiMj Loan men of NoTth Carolina .They Of course, there are exceptions to sta-te; who mingle with their fellows, have performed a big and noble task all rules. Even in the shell game we understanding their wants, helping in North Carolina, and they intend to find benefit. The crop of peanuts is.them whenever they can and never 1 continue the good work. They are larger. failing to throw themselves in the 'more determined than ever to devel- breech when work is to be-done in' their business, which development May be Japan got mixed about that any walk of life. They do not stand'must be coincident with development note to China, and thought it a thirty aloof, to count dollars and figure on!for fne citizenship in general. It is ui oiAL-ud aua.li, uuu as uilcu luaivc biu pciiuicjs, iucv i uuwn ltA i indeed a vital role they enact' not the trenches, working with other only in the business, but the personal tolks; comrades at all times, whether lifc of the pe0ple of North Carolina. Americans mad. The German prisoner who sawed it be sunshine or shadow his way out of Norfolk jail has been captured. Now to catch the man who gave him the saw. So it is a pleasure to welcome men As the high price of tin now looks at the thrifty housewives using glass for canning it must exclaim: "Wouldn't that jar you?" And then the Red Men of North (of such constructive ideas and action Carolina. They, too, are among those to . Wilmington and Wrightsville in session at Wrightsville Beach. 'Beach. They represent one of-the great frn- Yes",' Wilmington throbs with pleas ternal societies of the country; or- uro and pulsates with pride over the ganizations that have in large way honor of entertaining the four big helped keep 'ablaze the fraternal spir- conventions that are gracing Wrights it in the hearts of men and have done ville Beach with their presence. THE WAR RELIEF CAMPAIGN. "Pershing Rapidly Getting on to the Ways of the French." That's fine, but remember the main thing is to get onto the ways of the Germans. Wisely deciding to conduct all cam paigns for war relief jointly: to blend There are also times and places for' them into one big campaign, so that every person. For instance, now is handling could' be in more scientific j the time for Emma Goldman and Dr. way and with less work and clears:- Berkman to be placed in the peniten tiary. The New Yorker, aged 84 years, who has just been mulcted for $225,- 000 in a breach of promise suit, shows thata fool and his money are going to- be parted, whether it is soon or not. that greater suffering may be prevent ed in the years ahead. ' The call for aid is not peculiar to W'litngton. It is to every town, and each must do its duty; must make sacrifices in order to help the cause. Millict of yloune Americans are understanding for all concerned, those ready to give up their Hves in behalf m cnarge or Wilmington s part in the various works are making a big drive the present week. Fjfrty-thousand dollars is wanted to be equitably dis tributed among the great works be ing conducted for war relief. This amount is needed so that Wilmington I may contribute its share to the noble If v what the government reports Red Cross' the wort&y Y. M. C. A, about a bumner cron is so. whv rornor..and tne veiT necessary alleviation of atfons wont be the only ones who will be able to . cut a melon. Every chap thcise in Syria and Armenia, who have been made victims of cruelty in the South who has a jit or two will aud Darbarity and who need succor. be able to do so. of their country, and many of them will make the sacrifice, because this is not a bloodless war and neither are the odds such that any side can es cape unscarred. So is it not fitting, is it not gratitude, aye is it not pa triotism, that those who stay at home give up something, even if it involves some of their actual comforts, not only that those who go .to the front may find some ease and pleasure, and balm in the time of their stress on battle field such as the Red Cross and the C. A. afford but that the 1U "au ui mcac -luur UUSt;s, Ilia I I -y -hr stand for Christianity, the WilmIng:!fleMInB. forrfi of th atio mav.bfe Well, if the French can't pronounce ton war relief committees are working !stronger? Is it not fitting that the hand of Christianity be stretched General Pershing's name they have no,this week. The time is most propi- advantage over some folks over here, ! tioli's, too, as this is the week set who don't appear to know, how to aside for raising funds for work being write it and insist on calling him Per-iionducted and to be continued by the ishlngj which 'is entirely out Of keep ing' with ' his aim and his career. American Red Cross. It is fitting in deed that during this period attention of the people of America should be tions Green manuring with legumes, soil ing, seed selection, the testing of soil for sourness, intensive cultivation of a fallow as well as a crop, conserva tive rotation, .the importance of live stock in a system of general 'farming, the preservation of the chemical con tent of manure, and the composting of the rubbish of a , farm, were some of the things which the ancient Greeks and Romans knew, but they brought to their operations something more, which we have not altogether learned the character which, made them a people of enduring achievement. The Greeks arid Romans achieved their re sults by thoroughness and patience. They realized that there, are no short cuts( in the processes of nature, and that the law of compensation is in variable. Ancient literature of farm manage ment is voluminous. Varro cites fifty Greek authors, on .the subject whose works he knew, beginning with Hes- iiod and Xenophon. Margo of Car thage wrote a treatise on agriculture in the Punic tongue which was so highly esteemed that the Roman sen ate ordered it translated into Latin. Columella, a Spaniard, in the sec ond century before Christ, said it was Cato that "taught agriculture to speak Latin," and it is a known fact that Virgil and Varro wrote agricultural history in the Augustan period. Marcus Terentius Varro, whom many call the "most modern of the ancients," and whom Quintillian called "the most learned of the Romans," students as the elder Cato, was a type anything else, and wrote his "Rerum Rusticarium" in his 80th year. Marcus Porcius Cato, known to students as the older Cato, was a type of Roman produced in the vigorous days of the . republic. He it was who put his finger on the true. reason why scientific agriculture frequently fails to pay when he said, "The man .who does not depend on his land for his living often permits his farm to get the spending habit." The Romans had another maxim which has a distinct connection with the above statement of Cato's that may appear incredible to some, "That nothing is so disadvantageous as to cultivate land in the highest type of perfection." Even Pliny said, "To cultivate land will be absolutely necessary, but to cultivate it in the higher style is mere extravagance, unless; indeed, the work is done by the hands of the man's own family, his tenants, or those whom he is obliged to keep." Margo, the Carthaginian, was evident ly looking down the vistas of time and had in mind the condition of the South today when he said that "The farmer should be bigger than his farm," meaning that no man should attempt to cultivate more acres than he has the labor and intelligence to handle. Margo wrote in the Punic tongue and collected in 28 books all of the agricultural wisdom which before him had been scattered in many works, and he has made the most valuable contributions to agricultural literature and philosophy of any that has been handed down to us. They seem too pertinent to us at ithe present time, especially in view of the efforts being made to stimulate the growing of live stock and the habit of diversification. Some of his state ments are absolutely basic, although I consider his saying that "No kind of cattle are of any use to agricul ture except those which aid in tho cul tivation of the land," to be a fallacy. He said that maiiy people reason that because cattle are good for the land that they make crops grow on the land. The real reason why cat tle are necessary to agriculture is that they seem necessary to human life and can not be produced any where else than upon the farms; fill an economic need and utilize products 'which would otherwise be wasted. Margo it was who first stated the true purpose of agriculture, and no social or economic change in a people has ever been able to pervert it one iota, and that is to secure the great est efficiency per acre arid per man. Cato was once asked where was the natural situation of a farm, and answered, "At the foot of a mountain, looking to the south." It was Cato that also said that "Green manuring is one of the oldest, as it is one of the best of agricultu ral practices." As a matter of fact, long before the -Roman period it had been the custom in Macedonia and Thessaly to turn under beans when in bloom because they rotted . readily. The ancients understood the advan- The - Nephews "and. Nieces! of Uncle Sam, one of the cleverest 'companies of . entertainer s yet' seen at the JRoyaL played ta capacity- business lastinight,' presenting, the neatest, cleanest- and -most original musical comedy 'plays seen in Wilmington px' many months. There is an individuality and . a chicness not to say an high-class air, about this show which lends enjoy ment to it, and should make it' appeal all mlsunderstan4inrs arearejl; np and Maximilian astfs Sylvia- to, become ma jciuijj-t peso ouiovfv- , IT rlu 1 A. - . V r Lou islana'. Chrif tlan . ntf ea vorera.? "New Orliti' Istg and enthusiastic 'atfenaance irfarkifed the opening Bere; tPday,1 bf the: annual convention o .the iLotfiiiana State so ciety of. Christian; Endeavorers. The First Presbyterian church. is the meet ing place of the ' convention. 'During Vi ei'1 fhraa Vloro' ooeilnna , thp.rfi .':Will" be addresses by Rew iE. VW . - Smith' bf Nashville. Karl Lehmann or Birming ham,' Wyatt-Ai , Taylor, of Columbia, tn thPMrv,hi?hfist class uatronaKv? IS. G., and, several pother .'religious -at.'the Roval all this week, workers of wide prominence. There are so many big special1 fea tures on the bill crowdings right' af ter each other-with a snap and a dash that almost leaves you breathless--that it is almost impossible to single out any for individual mention. How ever, the' clever - work of Miss Louise Whitmore,. prima donna, was espec ially neat and the song and dance specialty by Miss Thelma Goodwin also - deserves special mention. , Mr. Don Nichols in straight leads, who is also manager of the company, de serves much praise both for his indi vidual .work and for the: splendid Or ganization he has built up. Johnny Mattiss and Jimmy Stanton in the comedy leads keep the crowd in a good humor all tne way through, and their gags are all new and origi nal. Harry Prior, in the character roles, is especially pleasing, and the chorus of singfhg "and dancing girls, with neat and original costumes, and some big special dancing numbers, make this altogether one of the very best shows of the season. Eagles Flock-to Macon. -Macori, Ga., June , 19.-rHundreds of delegates, including a nutnber of na tional and State officers, are here . at tending the annual convention of the southeastern district of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Local lodges of the order throughout Georgia, Alabama, Florida and the Carolinas are repre sented in the attendance. Inaddition to the business sessions the two-day prpgram provides for a parade and nu merous features of entertainment. Miss .Linder H. Coleman is the first woman to be graduated from the col lege of medicine of Tiilane. University. The proposition made by City Coun. focused upon the great work of the eil' for public band concerts is nothing Red Cross and also upon labors which extraordinary, and - we hope, if Coun- are akin in worthiness and mercy. , cil can possibly see its' way clear fin-1 If may sometimes be thbught the ancially, that it will be able to meet call for relief funds is too constant it.: The band concert in summer. is a' and demands too great, but these are f eature with many towns. Tar Heel j exceptional times. It is the hour cities have such and it is found a when nearly the whole world is torn great ,help, . affording the stay-at-jby strife, v There is anguish in many homes ineeded-recreation; such as not parts'"' of the world; there is need for drily iprbvides pleasure, but acts as a 'a great force, which requires"' sinews tonic to-the nUnd, after a hard day's .in the way of money, to relieve suffer1. work and with a warm night ahead, j ing, and need of powerful forces! to The public band concert, like the pub-.assure victory, arid as quick triumph 4s lie -playground, has become an Amer- possible, of democracy over autocracy. lean - Institution worth - while. Jso that suffering-, will be less now and taee of thorough cultivation, cross across the sea to help those who arelpiowmgt deep fall plowing, shallow suffering; mainly suffering, too, be-j spring plowin "1 they knew the ab cause they are Christians. They haveoiute necessity of fall plowing of suffered untold horrors in Syria and , hevy andJ ftiff la' mmM fM- . . . . , One of the most fundamental things Armenia because of, their faith. Sure- L..HUng to farming was stated by ly, Christians who have preached to jvarro when he said that the obliga them, who profess the same abiding! tions of ,every farmer are, "The ability faith, and who are enjoying health and to mak a full and comfortable living . , ; , . . ffrom the land, to rear a family corn strength, cannot do less than help fortablv andWGii- to be of good service them. Not to do so would be out of tn the nnmmiiTiitv. to leave the farm accord with Christianity; would be 5 more productive than when he took failure to measure up to the lofty prin- ll- . : ': . , Hnle set nnn thn fliBn.Bu I will conclude 'by ..t saying that cipies set upon the pinnacle. --tw- fwu,,,,! nrinriniBa nf ..awi. so we know the Wilmigton cam- culture have withstood the . assaults paign, for $40,000 for these four causes of the ages, and have come down to will be a success. . us as securely inevitable as, when ' - - - Vfirst learned by the first to practice Report comes "that Charlie Chaplin them " ' has enlisted; ( but methmks we can .. The Earl of Durimorewho was re hear right now some pessimistic mov- ceritly awirded ; Distinguished Service ie devotee murmuring: "No such eood Srder is the only member of the " :nouse: oi ioras wno nas wou mis luck, "'ROYAL ROMANCE" AT THE GRAND TOMORROW: - A film opertta, something new in motion pictures, is the attraction of fered at the Grand theatre tomorrow. 11 is the William Fox production, "Royal Romance," with Virginia Pear son. Never was there a happier or more daintily humorous picture pre sented to the public. Princess Sylvia, played by Miss Pearson, refuses to wed the Emperor Maximilian of Rhaetia (Irving Cum mings) because his ministers and not his heart suggested the match. On a hunting trip she meets the Emperor traveling incog. He falls in love with her at once, despite the fact that she is posing as an English girl. When he is called to his capital Sylvia and her mother follow. There she saves him from an assassin. After introducing his saviour to the court Maximilian asks her to become his morganatic wife. She refuses, and then he determines to make her his empress. The ministers are stirred at this. The Premier determines to block the match and asks Gerald (Boyce Coombs), Sylvia's brother, to compro mise the English girl by taking her to an inn. Gerald agrees. That" evening Maximilian and his minister surprise Sylvia and Gerald at supper in a private room. The JBrnpero-pi turns - to -leave, the place in anger when Gerald introduces her as therPrincess Sylvia, his sister. Then Lillian Ruseling has graduated from the high school of Mendovi, Wis., with a record of having never been absent or tardy during .ner entire school career of 12 years. Chester Harding? Governor-General of the Panama Canal Zone, is a brother of W. P. G. Harding, Governor of the Federal Reserve Board. Cafa?h Cannot EL reacfc tb seut of tU UImm-..." , 1 it 9onatitutlonnrli-.isf, ,,'( , yon 'must jtakc internal roi.i i; Cure la taken luU-raally, m,,, the blood tittd mucous nurf-, Cura , U not . a yna-. t .-n. ii , ,,, YprlJ4d .by one of t:;o b t rountry for yi-ars imu js , - ' It la corapone.1 cf die hi ' Lined witli .tbe !-t blu-.-l ,'. rectly on the mucous combination of tin? iv, i -clucea such wonijcrful i. v .ii 3end for textlmonlalM, ir. ,. F. J. CIIEXEV & fn. t 6old by ,r?rujrl)jt. j.ri,... 7 , . 'lik ' beii' ramULv 1'ji:.-. , "7 in ' r ... ... "'"'!i ' Au ATLANTIC COAST LINE, The Standard Railroad of The South, Bulletin of Reduced Round Trip Fares From Wilmington, N. C. Subject to corrections and changes to conform to legally filed tariffs. The first dates shown are dates upon which tickets will be Lold at these fares and upon which journey must begin. The "final limit" is last date, prior to mid night of which, Wilmington must be reached on the return trip. ATLANTA, GA. $13.95 June 15, 16 and 17. Final ILnit June 25. Stop-overs allowed at anv point. LOUISVILLE. KY. ... $23 CO Jiine-19, 20 and 21. Final limit June 30th. ASHLAND, VA. $10.20 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA $10.46 June 17, 18. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25. Final limit 15 days after date of i 1. 7 and 14; limited returning midnid sale. Limits may be extended SEABOARD AIR LI M The Progressive Railway u th. c I Riilltin of Cn.:, a , e utl from Wilminn4n , R'l CHATTANOOGA, TENN On sale August 12th, l;:; :1 limited returning mhli"j 33rd. I AlT IIIKIAI IICl "1 WAVNPSUII I F KJ n Vinlrata nn ooln Inl.. 1- i -T,tl 22. 23. 24. 25. Aupnt ' H n in f tn to .i an. i '"'.I xi, it, i.), i, j.o auu ij; ii:ii.,.(j .,., Jn : , ' ,K-l T to tn .... . '. "l onii; ouuu io, ,';y 4 j limited returning midnvl.t . uuct f won tt-nMu, v r ...1 On sale June 17 to 25, i n t i -i ijr ed returning midnight i: i;ivs foiij, ing date of sale. Tickcla i;;n tended. NASH VILE, TENN ju duu ij, io, m, ;,, r. zv; 2i aim o; nmno.i n-inniin" m night lb days followinp; dale of 6a Tickets may be .extended. BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. .. 3 RIDGECREST, N. C 9 On sale May 31st, Juno Isi, ij( i 21, 22, 27 and 28, July 5, (i. i:;,' 27 and 30, August 1, 6, in. n and'' limited returning midnight ; iv followincr date of sale LOUISVILLE, KY j2j On sale June 19, 20 and 21; limitJ returning midnight June 30 RALEIGH, N. C ftd On sale June 8, 10, 11, 12. 2L', ?3 1 25, July 9, 10, 11. 12, 13; limited reti ing midnight July 31. CHAPEL HILL. N. C tfd On sale June 11, 12, 13. 14. 13. i, ; July 3, 9; limited returning midiig August 1. VICKSBURG, MISS $36.3 On sale October 14, 15; limited retur: ing midnight October 31 KNOXVILLE,' TENN $l5.i On sale June 16, 17, 18, 2'.), :'4. "0, Ju S2 2 VAUDEVILLE Don JJlchoIs Presents phews and Nieces OF Uncle Sam In a Repertoire of High Class Mu sical Comedy Playlets TWELVE PEOPLE . Each a Featured Attraction. . A Show Presenting Real Minia ture Musical Comedies, Carry ing Special !8cenery and Spectacu lar Electrical Effects. MILES OF SMILES WITHOUT A BLUSH .. AH Star Cast of Clyer : Comedians and Fascinating Girlies. ROCK HILL, S. C $8.90 June 18, 19 and 22; July 4, 5 and 6. Final limit August 6. ' CHAPEL HILL, N. C $5.65 June 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 18; July 3 and 9. Final limit August 1. RALEIGH, N. vJ. . . . : $5.55 June 8, 10, 11, 12, 22, 23. 24 and 25; July 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13. Final limit ' July 31. I KNOXVILLE, TENN $15.75! June 16. 17, 18, 23, 24 and 30; July' 1, 7 and 14. Final limit 15 day3 after I date of sale. Limits may be extended. I MOBM-E, ALA. ... .i. $24.55 July 21, 22 and 23. Final limit July 31st. NASHVILLE, TENN $20.30 June 11, 1213, 14, 21 and 22; July 20, 21 and 26. Final limit 15 days after date of sale. Limits may be extended. CHATTANOOGA, TENN $18.30 August 12, 13 and 14. Final limit August 23. ' BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C $9.95 j 15 days following date of sale. Ticke will be extended MONTEAGLE, TENN $20.1 qEWANEE, TENN $20. On sale July 6, 7, 13, 21, August 3, 9, 16, 17 and 23rd; limited retmxiti midnight September 5. For further information, apply Phone 178 II. E. PLEASANTS, T. P. A. Wilmington. X. RIDGE CHEST, N. C $9.95. Hp A ft ! I May 31; June 1, 11, 12, 13, 21, 27 and! I H OY( k YO WCil 28; July 5. 6, 13, 19, 20, 27 and 30; Au- 1 1 IKsl V Ai i IVl Arguments Here With Final limit 17 gust 1, 6, 10, 14 and 17 days after date of sale. LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C $12.60 WAYNESVILLE N. C $12.60 July 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25; August 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, IS and 19. Final limit 17 days after date of ssilo MONTEAGLE TENN. $20.70 SEWANEE, TENN $20.70 Might of a better day Is hrrnkinK. W"1 JUly 6, 7. 16 and 21; August 3, 6, 9, just otfr the horl.on tl.r.-. 16, 17 and 23. Final limit Sept. 5. ! This 'rug' store is krm t M-cm Mi VICKSBURG, MISS $36.55 Uh nh rhr.nc to n. n i"" Oct. 14 and 15. Final limit Oct. 31. t. .i -i w i-r, i I 1. 1 1 J Jl A iiiuiff linn rBa"'1' proportionate Fares from Intermedials Points. For complete information, reserva tions, etc. Our Patrons CIIEERINKSS rotit drniriiifHi -i" H ialnly as sunbeam llsi N donht. i.r! i KAWttrA Af .U.naf art.: .1t U II (I flrtrf. T4 ii TODAY. Frances Nelson in "A Royal Romance" j PHONE 160. V. C. WHITE. Gen. PaBS. Agt. W. J. CRAIG, Pass. Traf. Mgr. Wilmington, N.X. ; in M money for coods. AVe want m home her-. It is a plarc lir" "ilb1 service) Ht our patrons puts ilonbl l ""I We want your patronage JflRMl AND FUT F: Phone. 9 44.; -. 11(7 Trin str TOMORROW v William Fox Presents Virginia Pearson in Romance" KUVdl Supported by Irving Cummirigs The Operetta of The Screen It's Here at Last. IVs Lyric ' Charm and Dainty Love Plot Will Delight You. It's Humor Will Brush Away All Your Cares. - . MOUin?ArNS AT HENDERSON- . The ttandanf Railroad of The South. Arrival and Departure of Trains at Wilmington, Efff ctivo MT 13th, 1917. Arrivals, schedules and connections, given as Inrorir.ation, but not guaranteed. DEPARTURES: No. 90. 8:45 A. M. Ex. Sunday No, 51 I 6:30 A. M. - No. 64. 5:45 A. AI. Ex. Sunday No. 48. 8:00 A. HI. No. 63 8:45 A. M. No. 63. 8:05 P.1 M. No. 55. 8:45 P. M. . ' N. 59. , . 6:80 P. M. Ex. S unlay No. 42. 6:45 P. M. No. 57 7:00 P. M. Ex. Sunday TO AND FROM I Qoldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk. Florence, Columbia, Pullman Sleepers, Wil mington and Columbia open to receive passengers after 10:00 P. M. Jacksonville and New Bern .. Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and North. Parlor Car Wilmington and Norfolk. Fayettevllle, Sanford and MLAlry. Jacksonville and New Bern. ARKIIVALS ! NoTTi. 1:13 A. M Ki. Sunday i No. 50 : '.'0 A. No. C3. r.:l3 T. Kx. Sun Js r, :(i: r. M. No. 52. No. ? 13:H P. Florence, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta and the West. Charleston, Savannah and Florida points. Pullman Cars Wilming- ton to Angusta and Atlanta. Fayetteyllle and Intermediate stations. i ! Richmond, Norfolk, Washington and New York, Pullman Cars to New York and Norfolk. Chadbonrn, Conway and stations. No. 51. I2:3 I'. A No. W in: 13 A- Fv. Simla ! No. 4T. ! 9:3 A. For Folder Reservations, ra tes of fares, etc., caU 'Phone ICO. W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, Passenger TraffTc Maniaoeri, " " General Passenge V Wilmington, N. C. ' honor.
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1917, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75