Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / July 15, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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IIIIIIISSIM rll MlNlfTIlN I lll.VPAl LH tause of the export embargo striking a BnagJsamly Embedded " V - - T V" " ' i : Sl V KjOE'rSSSVT t & rfiifflllJ 1 I utks-f ? 1 1 v 1 1 n M P U A r I I ! H h Fl 1 1 1 h vM-iii- t& i?- w rv ! if 7 .IP "Jfff UUUUI1UHI1 UUlJiiUULi, - tt r HF .11 m,. '-ft !'A SJ. I IIhTblished daily AND8UNDAt:promulgat BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. 'are indignant because Amencaouiu I supervise shipments from -this, coun- 2 ' TELEPHONES! ' . General Manager's Office . ' AQVerusing JLeyai uucui, . . fiCtrculation Department w FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE. f : : .. RV MAIL; " jDailj and Sunday. . 'trv. to .their shores: They wouia piay i." ! !l76 the role of the innocent injured, and. ..176 express surprise at the : united swiea 205 ifor doing something which they claim- Jed the United States protested td 'Great Britain for doing. With all due .respects to these countries i-America , . .16.00 ik.n- oi.,, hcAr wratli. either. in the paily and Sunday. Six Months. ..$3.00 , i . or, in the arena of i',..: st, jruiiv nnH unLnoTr ' rnraa MQTiTnii.iBj.juu i j v . ,C;n fSSa; 'oSZSS Year7 .""00 physic- strength, and, ; t. ttis f f J? DELIVERED BY CARRIER: country might express surprise that n) ) ( pally and Sunday, per week. ..... .15c 1 gcan(iinaTian countries should v if Daily and Sunday, Six Months. . . .$3.50 ? ' Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.75 V! Entered at thePostofflc InWHmlng ton, N. C, as Second-Class Matter. f HForeign Advertising Representalvet: if 14 MacQuofd-MillerCo:," Ihc.t" Nejr To .and Chicago. , ... SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1917. I. W. W." I Would Worry. -v. "Hit With : a Plank.' board. Another war .'a; l: ' In the neck is just where the spies i . hould get it. .-- Vi;V; What this country needs arp more ?; food and less fool bills " ' What's wanted are scraps on the "plate and not in Congress. : , When Congress passes the control bills wake us up, porter. food if: mitted 5 to depredations by Germany; have had thelc ehip' sunk contrary to all law1 and Tfithout!duetregad;tor their friendship by ; German r subma rines.- But, of course, the American case would not rest? upon .; either of thAs. In the first place, America has as much respect for the .weak, as it has for the strong; in the second, it has understood the peculiar situation ot the Scandinavian coun tries. Geographically jammed up to the warring countries, comparatively weak physically and with Germanic ruthlessness before their eyea it would have been destruction for these na tions to have bucked Germany and her allies. The ijnited States did not ex pect the Scandinavian countries to de clare war on Germany. It did not even wonder that they failed to make fierv nrotest in defense of their rights as neutrals. On the oth'er hand, America was in position to defend its rights as a neutral. As a neutral it protested against Great Britain stop ping its exports to other neutral coun tries, unless Great Britain could show these exports were ultimately bound for the enemy. The path to the neu trals was the open sea, as much the property of America as of Great Brit ain. Now the case, due to circum stances, the exigency, and appli cation of the law, is different Am erica is no longer a neutral and it is not interfering with neutral shipping. It is simply controlling its own; not alone to protect itself against aid be ing given the enemy, but to better conserve its own resources and utilize them judiciously in treatment of its allies. No other ; course is possible. Controlment of exports by the govern ment means that the allies will not be forced to pay exorbitant prices for foodstuff, which would not only weak- Bill Spivins wants to know if cigar- r th -r MWera BOwer now inter. ettes aire coffin tacksi'should cigars bel. , . iL-' . . v k callfid widow's Wfeprfa? - h . :,!zS- " . The Tar Heel bench has other fight ing judges besides Colonel Cox. ' Bill Spivins flows as how. every fel low worth money is not worth while. It's the clatter of the ice and not the fire tongs that greets the ear these days. We hope Germany's internal trou ble is more than simply stomach ache. , It isvnot difficult to tell who's who iu Congress, but rather hard to ascer tain what's what. The Kaiser is going to stand on the burning deck whence all but the Kaiser have fled. It may add some to the philosoph ical tendency of the .day to think that this is not presidential election year. 'V In the Kaiser's suppression of Max- 'iimilian Harden's paper is found more lproof that "it's ; the truth that hurts." If we can't grind our molars on -'foodstuff we can at , least gnash our I teeth in rage over Congressional de lay. are Perhaps',' 'the' prohibitionists V . , amoved with such true spirit as not "' -v f fishing any more men than possible T ?''to get shot. .-'ut Those women pickets at the White House are not making voters of them- f- selves. They are simply making fools of themselves. Germany's claim that it will be vic toriojug scm'eh(0w 'does hot ' coincide with what's happening on the eastern ! VSP . ...... - - ?.or western ironts. :'.' V The Russian general, Korniloff , , Is i 4 tr ;;r? aiu io nave Deen oorn in a log cabin. However, his success doesn't appear r due.tp log polling, as much as to pile tfe driving. - ' ' As a rule the" fellow who doesn't be- who " before the war with America wanted Germany to whip and hasn't .gotten over it yet. , We have no idea the Kaiser is go ; I Jti?r to relinquish his grip. They have , '"J got to break it loose, but what there i takes to break it we believe Uncle 1 i Sam and the entente have it. r - r i l?l It hardly will be possible to teM how the "bone dry" law works until r-j the large stocks now on hand, obtain "d with such feverish haste and in the b ynames of cousins, aunts and friend3, before "July lt, are exhausted. would advance prices, to American consumers. It also means that schem ing people of the Scandinavian coun tries, perhaps German agents there, will be less able to furnish Germany with American supplies. The United States does not say that the Scandin avian countries shall not trade with America, but it does say they must prove that what they would buy is intended solely for use by their own citizens, and such is needed. What more could these Scandinavian coun tries ask, as a matter of justice? What less could America, at war, do in fair ness to the American people? Am erica's protest to Great Britain con cerned a blockade. America's action at present is an embargo, even more liberal than embargoes often placed by countries at war and which is the inherent right vof a belligerent. Am erica is now a belligerent. FINE PEAR SECTION. 1v 't The rulings that -whiskey can only ( -v.; be brought ia-person into "bone dry" States -may decrease the express rev iienues, but is apt to increase railroad ; fpassengerfares. tt will also increase :v r-tthe white.':maH's burden by heavier suitcases. : v?" l Indications are that the people of New Hanover county will be able to preserve plenty of pears or dry them, according to desire, as the product will be plentiful. Down in Mason- boro the pear trees are abundant and the fruit, shortly to ripen, is weigh ing the trees down. Yesterday Mr. M. F. Beasley. one of the progressive farmers of that section, brought to The Dispatch office a sprig bearing a cluster of a round dozen pears, and he says that his trees are- so filled with the fruit that the branches are touching the ground. In their green state the pears can be dried and kept, we .believe. Later there will be plen ty of ripe pears, though at present many of the pears will have to be fed to the-hogs, as the trees must be,re ieved of their burden. The crop in Masonboro reflects what can be done in New Hanover in the way of ample and fine pear rais ing; ' ''.' not pull it up, it is the act of discre tion being logically rather than ,im pulsively. patriotic, for - prohibition leaders to ; withdraw Insistence upon passage of the food ; bill with all pro visions that, would' make ! the country as arid as, it- isrposfsible for statute, backedby a sincere, energetic and ,vig- orous enforcement, to make it. -Find ing their advocacy would endanger the bill in its entirety, would jeopard ize the original aim, such being rear ed either by absolute failure or suffl cient delay as to virtually result in failure, the prohibition leaders should have laid aside their work at this time and consented, so far as they were concerned, for the measure to be pass ed in accordance with the main object and so that as much good as possible and in the quickest time could be done. We do not agree with, those who de clare the prohibitionists had no right to attempt to amend the bill so as to include "dry" provisions. Some oi the H Northern papers have gone into spasms at what they declare disloyal ty and assert it would have been just &i reasonable to have . attempted to place such riders on the selective draft bill as the prohibitionists pro pose for the food bill. Neither of these positions is tenable. They rather show that the wish is father to the thought. Whatever may be the merit or demerit of the position or the dry leaders on the amendment per se, there is no disloyalty in their posi tion and they were certainly within their logical rights. There Is no comparison between the selective draft bill and the food measure in this respect The prohibitionists claim, whether logically or not, that by pre venting the manufacture of whiskey, beer and wine, the products used for those things can be used for food; hence, even though it is contended thatythey would take advantage of a technicality, it must be admitted that their contention certainly comes with in the radius of a food bill. Failing to convince enough Senators of the- logic of their claim for the con servation of food, by the absolute elimination of all alcoholic beverages, it was the duty of the prohibition leaders to divorce their fight from the present food bill, and wage a separate jcontest., . In other words,. if agreement can be had upon the cardinal features of the bill the people will be served best by the enactment of legislation covering such than by denying them simply because the minor feature will not be enacted now. These minor fea tures can be placed in a separate measure. In this" way, good will be accomplished. THE CRIME OF OMISSION The deportation of members of the Industrial Workers of the - World, ; an organization that has been known If or long as a trouble breeder," does not outrage decency as much as . It jllus- Jtrates an outbreak of righteous in dignations. However, it may : be so that in the melee many innocent pec- Press dispatches bear the tidings pie have suffered, which is the great that the Navy Department has : under trouble when people "take thelaw in- . .fc j ii j i ' t La' 1.11 i J m, - . . . . - . .-' . . J-r ;vtuuwuerauon, T,ne eeiauiiBumeni; or a -to tneir own hands. The X W. W. ' government factory for ' the manufac-"members1 have 'irritated many: comm) t ture of aircraft or parts for aircraft, .nitiesi and there has been more or less -iaf an investment; of. about r million prote4ti'-.ag!aixait:' thenu1 :;Itr' throttling T dollars. Wilmington r or j - immediate ; them- is: not represented suppression J vicinity is the; ideal-spot for suchV a -of; free: speech or personalWbertybut .plant, as well as the Ideal location for ' defense of, liberty, as their voice' and : 'an, aviation,: school, Conditions; are! action imperiled both" btthesW-though kff-,therblqws"of asabre? The Kaiser I 4 Vtrrt'.M riJifTwK. C". . ' '1 - Ixvi r siJIr' holds the ftahro ' - - wioivtv wuuit i. . 'yiwiiwiiuu' was uuits wabv. i . j ' '. , , r Passivepess in the present crisis means lack of patriotism, - which, at least, is unintentional disioyalty. There is no escape from such Con clusion. The man or woman who fails to help the country at this hour, even though bridling tongue, Is unpatriotic. Passiveness of this character-is fre quently treacherous. It is also coward ly, as it means that while the person is against his own: country he lacks moral courage to say so. Of course, the average man who is passive at present, insidiously making comments that tend to sow seed of discord or raising objections that will act as bar riers,, would not admit that he is against this country, or that deep down in his heart he wants to see the Central Powers whip, - but he is just the aame and by his passiveness he is contributing to that end, or rather makiug it more difficult for the United States to reach a triumphant end. This is the time for every man and woman to be on the firing line back home, doing his and her bit for , the country; coming out in the open on the side of America's allies, because what helps our allies is bound to help our country. The reversal is equally as true. What hinders the allies, hinders America. The two can't be separated, and the man who attempts to do so simply has another object in view. He is proclaiming for America not that he is for America but because he lives here and is afraid to talk otherwise. .. Revolting rtdftipjis I lUponiiThri-byX This Country Helps. : Editor of The Dispatch::: r .. , ;; "Love - your enemies" is" a lesson generally" observed th Bible land ' by both the Armenians! and Syrians,';but every attempt made :J)y Hhmi toward loving --theirUenemy-the;.fTurl'';:-' haa proved an utter failure. Despite telr anger with . the . ' "unspeakable' hey still believe that , they are consistent in 'their Christianity, violating no comand as set forth' in the Gospel. On many occasions I heard some ; of them argue,v"How can a man have the ghost of Jove for a neighbor who is everlastingly drawing the sword, and only for. reason of differences of faith, is ready ..tpV. inflict all sorts of tor tures on that neighbor? '. They feel that they are justified in their hate of the Turk by a previous passage, "But I say unto you ' whoso ever is angry with his brother with out a cause ' shall be- in danger of judgment," and past as'well as pres ent events have certainly offered many indictments . of the conduct of the Turk toward -his peaceful sub jects, the Armenians and1 Syrians. The burning wrath of the Tunc nas even been noticeably, intensified towards those oppressed people -when that wrath that made the ferocious a by word for savagery and brutality, re ceived its Germanic blend of "might is right," through the merger of their interests in the world, war. It has, been repeatedly and correct ly stated that Christian subjects re ceive no justice within the domain of the Turk. But it may more point edly be added that the Turk's tyran nical germs dwell in spots susceptible to symptoms of weakness, while a timely display of strength in ordinary times serves as armors and safe guards all attacks. Therefore the same Turkish subjects, even the Christians, share not in the same treatment !ri Effect Saturday, June 9, 1917. V WEEN AT Lv ' Center" ' - " . 6:15 A.M. 6:55 A. M. - 7:25 A.M. -8:00 A: M. and every hal' . hour1 thereafter v until 5:3QP.M. 6:10 P.M. 6:30 P.M. and every half hour thereafter until 11:00 P.M. 12: 10 A. M Lv. Beach 6:05 AXM. 75 10 A.M. ' ' 7:4'tf A. M. : ' 8:15 A.M. and every half hour thereafter ' until 1 T 5:45 P. M. . 6? 20 P.M. 6:60 P.M. 7:15 P.M. and every half hour thereafter until . 11:45 P.M. Local Traiss stonoing at all stations (on request) may be expected to ileave the Center and Lumina at the times in dicated. 1 r . The 610 express leaves daily ex eept Saturdays and Sundays, stopping at 3rd,- 5th. .th and 9th streets, WH mington, Winter Park Gardens, Sea Gate, Wrightsville and all stations on Beach. s V FREIGHT. Lv. Wilmington. v 5:30 A.M. 9:30 A. M. 3:30 P. M. 7:00 P.M. Freight Depot open Sunday, from 8:00 A. M. tntil 1:00 P. M.: and from 2:00 P. M. until 7:00 P. M. Freight Depot Telephone No. 98. Lv. Beach. 7: 05-AIM. 12:15 B. M. 6:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. daily, except 1 , because it lasts longest 'V 'ffiHbsa ; vsddom : wears but it usually V ales and ifalls to pieces; Cheap hose can h not last because it is made of worth-Wf.-y, Jess compounds.' " w ' SUNDAYS Lv. "Center." 7:00 A.M. 8:30 A.M. and every half hour thereafter until 11:00 P.M. 12:10 A.M. J Lv. Beach. 6:40 A.M. 7:45 A.M. 9:15 A.M. and every half hour thereafter until 11: 45 P.M. OFFERING THEM PAP. The Kaiser, is trying "to stay the hand of the people .and is . endeavoring to keep their ' smouldering 'spirit from reforms and pompously, -spectacularly breaking 'into flames by making small cutting . off " official heads. - :But if .the German. people have not losfcall power of reasoning they - will see at once the impoisibility iof ' the ' tan wagging ;the dag-and ihat;is the task; the Emper or of . Germany is giving? the German people. Democratic titles accomplish noinmgr .u iue cnaracter is to be 'au-tocrat(c.- What good' does' It j do to arm the "people with a bodkin to ward It is my intention that it snould be understood . that the offenders are al ways the Turks, while those attacked or persecuted, for the sake of brevity, may be divided in three great groups, namely, the Jews, Armenians and Syrians. It is my belief that the Jews are subjected to more ' humilia tion and indignity than the other two, though the heaviest telling blow falls on the poor Armenian, with the Syrian coming but of every ijttle.al inosV unscathed, ' in peace tf&es. NoW. it is one of the Turk's favorite pas times to attack one of those groups, and when arraigned in court, if ever, to claim that the Jew or Gentile has cursed the prophet, or even irrever ently mentioned his name. This plea generally suggests acquittal in a court presided over by a Turkish judge, but not hardly in one assigned to a judge of original noble Arabic stock. Now one of the chief reasons for the Turks' more frequent attack on the Jews is historical. It is the in herent belief of the Turk that the Jew is an enemy of the most uncompro mising type, as I shall endeavor to show in a later article. I shall now only state in passing that when Mo hammed in the seventh eentury posed as the conciliating prophet, as the promised Messiah of the Jewish race, the Jews first believed on him and accepted him, then later when he failed to check up to all qualifications he was unmistakably repudiated. An other temptation is afforded the Turk by the Jewish submission and their taking for granted that it was their lot to endure, to secure as big a share of peace as is possible. But the Armenian, while submis sive in the courses of attack, goes home and begins plans for. retaliation, hence his lot has been the heaviest Out of the three groups, the Syrian course of procedure with the Turks, generally speaking, is more unique than the other two. His dealings with the barbarous are not oh the, basis of turning to him the left cheek when smitten on the right one, but rather on that of an eye for. an eye and a tooth for a tooth. One blow of 100 velocity is . returned, lightning-like, as from a dynamo of 150 ' capacity. If physical strength fails," then the mat ter is at, once reported "to the Bishop of the district, . who places instantly the matter before, the governor of the province, asking punishment of the culprit or dismissal of the' officer. A failure to heed instructions will bring a more comprehensive threat of re porting the matter to Russia, in the case of the Orthodox Christian, who is the more influential. A mention of Russia to the' Turk is generally a sufficient dose to relieve the barbar ous of all his meanness. A knotty proposition may assume1 a diplomatic shape and finds echo in a protest from the Russian, ambassador at Con stantinople .tq.th'e Sublime; Porte. It was for those-seemingly little mat ters and those little nations tnat Rus sia fought Turkey in 1878 and brought her to terms. A large share of the indemnity imposed then on Turkey is still due , up i to this "date to Russia. But this isi a time -wherein Russia cannot help. Relief work among tne Armenians and - Syrians ' during these trying days rests largely ; upon this - country. True to her traditions, tne United ? States responded eloquently through- the RedTCrosj funds. - When Turkeys rule is 'overthrown, the lives of those saveci "shall o'ear expressions which will doubtless be sublime. ' , , ALEX S. ' Y EAGER. Local Trains stopping at all stations (on request) may be expected to leave the Center and Lumina at the timja Indicated. BULL DOG 7-pIy hose lasts longest becauss there is plenty of live rubber in it J I IV. Jacobi Hdw. Co 10 AND 12 SOUTH FRONT STREET. imiiimriHiiiiiijMmMMtMMjjtMifimtHMtMifMMitfiiiiiMmi i 13 FREIGHT. Lv. Wilmington. ... Lv. Beach. ll:0pA.M. 12:15 P.M. Freight Depot open 10 to 11 A. M. Freight Depot Telephone No. 96. Sunday Afternoons and During Otn er Periods, of Heavy Travel, Express Trains will be Operated Between Wil mington and Lumina Stopping only at 5th, 7th and 9th streets, Wilmington, and all Stations on the Beach. FORECLOSURE SALE, fiy virtue of a decree of the Stmerior Court of . New Hanover County made in the cause entitled "Ida H. Goodinev et al versus Albert Stelies. - ef-al..". th under signed will expose to sale, to the highest bidder, at public auction, for cash, at the court House door in tne City or Wilmlnar ton, N. C, on Monday, the 23rd day of July, 1917, at twelve o'clock M., subject to the confirmation of the Court, the following described property situate in the City of Wilmington, state or JNortn Carolina, to wit: First tot: Beginning at-the Southwest ern intersection of Tenth and Market streets, and running, thence southwardly with the western line of Tenth street 150 feet to Meadow street; thence westwardly with the northern line of Meadow street 60 feet; thence northwardly parallel with Tenth street 150 feet to the southern line of Market street; thence enstwardly with said southern line of Market street 60 feet to the -Beginning, and being the eastern part of Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 160, accord Ing to the official plan of said City of Wil mlngton. Second Lot: Beginning at the southest ern intersection of Tenth and Market streets, ana running thence southwardly with the eastern line of Tenth street 150 feet to Meadow street; thence eastwardly with northern line of Meadow street 33 feet; thence nortkwardly and parallel with Tenth street 150; feet to southern line of Market street, and thence westwardly with said southern line of Market street 33 feet to Tenth street, the beginning, and being part of western part of tois I, 2 and 3, Block 161, according to the official plan of said City of Wilmington. N. C. This 23r4 of June, 1917. EMME.TT H. BELLAMY, Commissioner. 6-23-law-4w-sat. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP NEW HANOVER. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in and provisions of a , certain mortgage deed made and executed by 6. J. McMillan and wife, Annie H. McMillan, to Maria T. Storm, which said mortgage deed is dated the first day of March, .1912, and registered in Book 34, pages 121 et seq. in the office of the Register of Deeds of New Hanover County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and in the performance f the cov enants and agreements therein-,, contained, the undersigned Mortgagee will on Monday, the 30th day of July, 1917. at the court bouse door or New Hanover County-at 12:00 o'clock non, offer and expose to saje for cash to the highest bidder that certain tract or parcel of land situated in the City of Wilmington, State and County aforesara and particularly, described .as .follows, to wit: , , Beginning: at the intersection 6f the' west ern line of Front street with the southern line of Church street, and runs . thence southwardly along the western line of Front street 33 feet ; thente westwardly and parallel with Church street 84 feet; thence northwardly aHd Darallel with 33 feet ; thence eastwardly along the south ern une or cnurcn street 84 feet to the be ginning. Same being a part of Lot No. I, in Block 86. according to the official ninn of the City of Wilmington. having and exempting from the" opera tion of this mortgage an easement or right to use an alley heretofore granted to J.,W. Brooks by deed recorded in Rnnk r nam 609, records of New Hanover County. Dated and posted , this 29th day of June, ly 1 T . ' MARIA T. STORMS Mortgagee. ROBERT EDARK. ArtnrnV , , e - -30-law-4iysat " r. J The Standard Rallroaa of Tha South. Arriyal and Departure of -Trains at Wilmington, Effective July 8th, 1917; Arrivals, schedules and connections given as information, but not guaranteed . . r.- DKPARTURES: ' TO AND FROM ARRIIVAL81 No 51 Florence, Columbia, Pullman Sleepers, Wil- No "" '$gip!V; recelye S?,48 Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and North. No. 49. 8:00 A. M.; ,,Pr.kr Cars Wllminrton nd Norfolk. :05 P. M. No. 63 Fayetteyllle, Sanford and Mt. Airy. ' N, 6l 8:45 A. M. , ' 8:00 P. M. No. C3.' Jacksonville and New Bern. ' No. 63 1:05 P. U. ' ' ' , " 1 12:30 P.M. i ; ' ' J Florence, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta and ' the West. Charleston, Savannah and No. K5l i ' Florida points. Pullman Cars Wllmlng- No. 64. rfl;tfTriL5 ton tA Atlanta Via. Augusta and to Aahe. m U:S0 P. M. ,c itfj.f .rMfff 'Vlfle"vla'. CoWmbla... ,"or,"": " ' " Richmond, Norfolk, Washington and New , . ' No. 42. ,1 York,' Pullman Cars to Washington and No. 41. :45 P. M. J ' Norfolk - :80 A, M. For Folder Reservations, ra tes of fares, etc., call 'Phone 160. W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Pastfanger Agent Wllmlngibn, N. C. , Vacation Fund Starts The H6me Savings Bank .if.;. iniiiiiiiiiii!inii;;MiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiji y D. L. STRUTHERS, 1 Sj t v lt ;uUgllivCi S Surveying, Mapping v Plana. I Phone 26iW; No 7, Pythian Bldg niniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiim U effective la treating 11 annataral dlacharges; I I paJnlecs.non-pQlsonoaa A i f.nd will not stricture. ' - RaI levea in 1 to ft d&va. Parcel Post if desired-Price II, or S boHlei 12.75. Prenared bv s - M ' - - TK3 BVAR3 CKSAUCAL CO.. CINCINNATI, a LUCY COBB INSTITUTE ATHENS, GEORGIA. ' I (Established in 1858.) .. . Miss Mildred Rutherford has as-' Rumed control of Lucy Cobb Instl "ite,' Athens, Georgia, for a term of , - five years and asks : the patronage -of fathers ; and mothers idesiring a ; ; ; reaL IJome School fors their daugh- :. - Cfttaloyue gent upon application. DELIGHTFUL PEROXIDE VANISHING CREAM ; If you are at air discriminating about the. Vanishing Cream you are using at .present, we suggest that you give Perox ide Cold : Creaja a trial. Only 25 cents a jar and worth it. ELVIIIGTflll'S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE 117 North Front Street.; Phono 18t ' J Summer Schedule 8TEAM ER VyiLM I NGTON EffecWeun?hel917. 'yZZy . DAILY SCHEDULE : Leave Wilmington .for Southport 9 A.',M. ,and 3:00 P. M. For Carolina Beach, 9 A. JAV i .. ' : ' V -" .: Leave Southport, 11:30 A. M.: and 5:00 P. m; Carolina Beach 6:15 P. M. t . SUtfDAY SCH EDI ILE. Leave Wilmington for Southport and Carolina Beach 9 AT M. arid 2:30 P. Ml Leaves Southport ;'H : 30 :A. . M. and 4: 30'P. M;:( Carolirii Beach (J P. M. ty. : Freight will be received until: 8:45 i Special arrangements made: for ex cursions to Carolina Beach, notice . lA TO AL.TJ AiAiN L UWflfilW i -jij. - TBICT NO. . . ,a the You will take notice that it . M nose of the Board of Drainage Cofflniw era of New Hanover County District MumDDer xuree, w oi for the payment of the total cost provements, including other cos" 5 D cidentai evpenses, maintenance u"", I interest on said bonds for three the amount of Twenty Thousand v t (120,000.00). These bonds are t ,eV per cent (6 par cent) interest V"! annually, and are payable m ten ; stallments, one each year, beginiD , years after the date of issue. Htf owner , in the Distriot not wanting interest on tthe bonds, may on Jfl i) the 30th ' day of July, 1917, W ,U County Auditor the full amount wr his land. ia liable, which Mid amouBJJ be ascertained from the classiflcay" filed with the Clerk of the Superior and from the . certificate of ulJntf, showing total cost of the topw other costs, Incidental expenses, , a ance fund, etc. The lands on w from liability to be ausessed for . d . a n u u Jtrovements and other expens -ands shall continue liable for a" it increased assessments authorlzeo i law.. - v..- , . I 6-2S-3ws : .. , -.. -K''y . ...... Jy ; ' , cursions ; to - Carolina Beach, 'v.. tf; f-1 'r ' s
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1917, edition 1
4
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