Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / July 18, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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. . . .-,... ..-,. . ......',; r mm 1. ,!) t l.-v i ;i Hi it 1 X4 H 1 (1-.. . ' -' . The Corbett Co., Wholes! Distributors, Wilmington , .Li..-- " I, f h; . i - --. - 1 S ' ' --v -71-r : ' -I i h i m m m m m . . ... : i ri iiiff rrescrrot i ZLZ 1. j, hm Kmammtmi --ff- n ininill THEATRE n?AniNa MATTER 'or MEN AT THS FRONT Washington, July .--Magazines and newspapers Dearmy ; uuc 'stamps thereafter- may be posted, un: trapped andinaddressed, by persons Lntv,or than miblishers, and will pe for- wafded by Postal Authorities to Anie caa Buiuicio - , . . . - - rpt, : in. announcing tpday plans for satn- j Royal , TnereiaBi ., t on rpadins matter conveying home . subiect was hypnotized about 9 o.clocK nvrs and fiction tb the boys abroaa, i, . . rarriRd o the furni- , i nof.,''" j v . . - 'rnwHa fathered , m front of SterchtBancroft's furniture store .Viewing the sleeping man, 'who had. been ; plaied under the bypn.Qtic i ftr-T-.a'- . .. 4-Ua influence-of the Ureat ayssoui ai BEEF UF " The State of.. .orthi,CarQna ha? never been looked , on. fts a great bef ottla nr sheeD -State . tin it iiao postmaster General uneson -u .-tera7-- r. and there placed I jatue or ratios e azmes print j --- .. . . .. oeen sar t.t- - a ai - r . j. ii.'i-- ji. . . :.nnr mliorA ne nasi ... . . -fii.i"; ma rfn nnt eat in the upperright hand corner oi uieir ,m;,.po,.virouv , pmciai posuous "m Tr. "' ed that mag f-ont covers: - ; ., -been sleeping since iiiat. ti"c. "Notice-to the reader. When you ;the performance) tonight the sleeping have finished reading this r magazine, Dject will be carried back to the . " - i , of omn on this notice ' J-; . . i Eiae rorr;vTostar;mploye and Royal Theatre where he will oe awak ened in full view of the. audience. Hand same to any postal employe it will be placed in the hands of our soldiers and sailors, at the front.. No ,ii----ri?.'meaL for vut supply we have depended in the past too much:6n;the white ;side meat shin- from th uentrai wtjaicMi On talking - with Mr. R- f- Animal Industry Division of the North ped in States. FvSSffltv' performances have been Animal Industry f Z the talk of WilmihgtonV ne performs Carolina Experiment atauou, uu, j w tSSthe oldest ofgets the impression, however that in der parcel post classification at o, e demonstrator acknowledge beyond both of these lines cent each, regardless, of weight. ' comprehension H;s control over rr,TiofntrRtion station has been qesig-, Q is fifiwildering. Many nated in each State for assembling orof tests givehby Fayssoux were the sreaamg manei. ions- More than merely a business-with us it's a (profession- a (sacred: duty) which demands and gets our most conscientious and expert attention. , . , "Yoursifbr honestf dfugs and accurately compounded prescriptions."' sPHON E8:- 2t1-212. 107 Princess Street. Effects of War on Labor. " Asiitanfl. Wis.. July 18 Effects A irhnossible until he performed them, and these difficuH and. complex exhibitions are given witn tne State will Sboii begin to make pro gress. '"" 'r . . . Mr. Curtis Is : assbciatisd with Mr. rtar. t' Orav. Chief of the Animal In dustry . Division, : and "his particular field of work , has . tp dowun expen- ease Tjie urogram and ability that mark the sim- mental work and extension work with both beef cattle ana sneey. m "'v, meiital work he is assisted, at the West Raleigh plant by Mr. Earl Hps tetler arid Mr.. Thomas Keesee. WiUi hQof nattYf P-inerimental work in the shipped to the lower lands and fatten; ed fbr the market, with aft abundance of idle lands, and "plenty of water, with a grade of . shorthorii. cattle as:a, foundation sioCk, and with the con t nnt addition of more pure bred ani mals by means of sales, the prospects uh iuc luuu-w - r --! . me muiyuo 6cutio,uj "'I'K'yi'd in th. with the farmers in tne iartner .t trQatment of heunatism, and altogo h. .Physfiarv, PeHeves a Genuine Rem ,v t 'or.the Disease Has Been Found ' - Rheuma, the wonderful rh(mr,a,; MiP-fiiBtH:' erives Quicker .inri . . a" pp ' 1 ' "iurp ia, ing relief tthan other remedies costi! many times as much. unS TrWni'imd nooona tho rlao71.. - . secretions into . the bowels ami vl ttifnurti hfT in n. natural, hpaith.. &l? ,l"w"" . -'"""j wav , IVcaa wum cv xcjjuLauit- phvf Savo UUVUl ivucuma. i H vii ij. :irl In Yr r nm- Kheuma, ana i iiearuiy rrcomnu-nd i UoIXI, f-. illiu iniruuio lai in ;tlVHll Po of . in J r f V a nrTrrtll nines ' ju 1 . V., aQiTir thoflo 'r.at.tle. the I'-JjL Antt,r ,. :i ... '"6 giveu imsiu.uj ..w ' : i" i reineuie usuau; iotiiucn. prospects look even oetter. ine yiwjLypns. ii.f- VireMarUnC flhd fattening I rrv, j Dr. . j i , v. onnr TnnrKH . meat.. ucuu.uw"mvwi tnat tne wai i ri mttn-A this afternoon and on conditions ot tne worKingm tomorrow will hp one of the principal topiQS ior auu wuuumuB " . . Hussion6 PannuaPl convention , will be comp,ete,y change repeating which was openei here toaay oy u. -, " used ! nSins of Western North. CaroA VV laUUOlU WlUtv Th0 rpnnrts to be 'presented to the today. i. av. gratifying progress VIVIA.N MARTIN TOMUKriuw. rhnrmins- Vivian Martin, the Mor convention show hv the federation during OQr ThP organization now the past em- CHICHESTER TIIR IIAHOXl HI? M. T.aiMcul Ask your Draiifftrt for xSlwla.ti'B UlamotiCi lirondy I'lLIs in Kcd and Gold mcta!lic boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Toltik a aiKav. llti v uf vniir VrusanU AsljforC 1U-IIE8-TEKS years known aaDcstSafest, Alw5'S HcUiblp SLD DY DIkUSCISTS EVERVA'iiERE fattening I cattle on the farm from a maminai standpoint has long been recognized hv live stock growers who know the value of this, product for . Southern soils. One of the most feasible plans for producing this product, says .Mr, Curtis, is 'the feeding of beefTcattld through the .winter season on cotton seed meal, cotton Beeu uuuo,, , vv" stove, and other.. rdiighage feeds siichi as corn silage, hay or straw. In most cases even when the actual cattle do no give, good profits, the yalue. ctf.the ; manure This shohld give any sufferer rheumatism confidence to try Rheu AUVU ,:)! ATLANTJC COAST LINE, The Standard 'ttailroad of The South Buiietlri of Reduced Round Trip Fare, From Wilmington, N. C. Subject to corrections and changei fbr thT soh 1? coiJl tariffs. Th( Ahv Article of Food that ought not to go into your home will, not go to it out of this store. ...r. . ...... ..' Ti. ' .: ' - " X - ' T homas Grocery Co. ,1 - t v 1 - - ' The ttandar Rallroaa of Th South. Arrival and Departure of Trains at Wilmington, Effective July th, l917. Arrivals, schedules and connections given as information, but hot guaranteed.. fcjEljiktURES: f TO AKD1TBOM ARfiHVALSl 7 Tj Florence, Columbia, Pullman Sleepers, Wll- No. 50 5:80 A. M. mington and Columblaopen to recelTe 18: 20 A M. pasBongers after 10:00 P. &L No.4S. - Golflsboro, Richmond, Kortol- and Ntrth. 49- ,8:00 a. M. . Parior cars Wilmington and Norfolk. :05 P. M. No. 53 Fayettevllle, Sanford and Mt. Alr. .mV52m 8:45 A. M. T a No; 63. Jacksonville and New Bern. "No. 63 1:05 P. M. 12:30 P. ML Florence, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta and r the West. Charleston, Savannah and No 55 Florida points. Pullman Cars Wllmlng- No. 51. 46 P. if ton to 4lsnita Via. Augusta and to Ashe- lt:60 P. M. - - " tille Via. Columbia. ri - ! : : ' ' I Richmond, Norfolk, Washington and New -...No. 42. . York, Pullman Cars to Washington and No. 41. 6:48 P. M. J Norfolk. sB A. M. EprJ'Qlder Reservationa, tes of fares, etc., call 'Phone ,160. ... W.J. CRAIG, T. C.WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent Wilmington, N. c. a " l' - WMte Canvas Oxfords and Pumps 'Newest and Best irpeterson Riilfs WiWi0ton s Largest and E6st Skoe Store GRAND TOMORROW j ".x . c ( narmine Vivian xviai n, braces .3 unions, feaJgg 0scnt star who recently membership Of 27,197, -the largest sllf,oesa in '.'The Spirit ever reported. ,f wnmnnp " and "The Girl at Home, ' will be seen at the Grand Theatre to moKow in" Edith Kennedy's adapta tion of Lois Zellner's clever story, "Hi vine Beckv a Chance.' pnrmoriv a charmine star of the speaking stage, Vivian Martin has add ed fresh leaves to her laurel wreath with every appearance oh the screen. Possessed of unusual piquancy and charm, full of life and vitality, she is the photodrama's best exponent of vi vacious American girlhood. In "Giving Becky a Chance," Vivian Martin has an opportunity to run her . pntirp snale of dramatic emotions .from the lightest light comedy :o heavy, gripping tragedy. The story is that of a young girl, ! the daughter of the general store keen jer in a small country town. So that j their daughter may enjoy the best ad vantages, her parents send Becky to ,a boarding school. There, thrown in 'with a number of wealthy girls, Becky thoughtlessly poses as a wealthy heir ess. How, through her mother's ill ness, her deception is found out by the man she loves and how, "as a clever cabaret dancer, she finally saves her father from bankruptcy, and wins back her sweetheart, is brought about in a most charming and delightful manner. That Miss Martin is an accomplish ed and graceful dancer, was unknown to her mfny friends until the produc tion s thCl picture. The director had (prepared to make these scenes mere i incidents, but when Miss JIartin as tonished 'them all with 'her grace, he .promptly made them an-important fea ture. , 1 The cast supporting Vivian Martin is one of unusual excellence and in cludes such prominent players as Jack Holt, Alice Knowlan, P. H. Sosso, and Jack Richardson. The picture was made in the usual Morosco-Paramouht thoughtful and beautiful manner. lina he has the" able assistance of Mr. w T. Peden. who is conducting feed ing and wintering, work;. -on the, farm le of Mr. T...L. Gwyn, at Springdale. tne people, The superintendents or tne ,5taiesui and Edsecombe Branch Stations also nmfit tn warrant the feeding. ! aside from the important fact that greater supply of beef is added to the diet of first' atea Shown are dates upon whici I tickets Will be bld at. these farea uDon which Journey must begin. Th "final limit" is last date, prior to my. night , of which, Wilmington must b reachetTon the return trip. WASHINGTON ... Baltimore Paramount Presents Vivian Martin With Jack Richardson and JacA Jloit, in ols Zellner's Famous Story. Giving Becky A Chance" From the part of an Innocent Schoii,. (iirl, to a Cabaret Dancer in a '-'-Questionable Itesorti . s ! Today Miriam Cooper In , . ... sHent: tie."; The ' in the sandy sections: of the State a svafera (if fattening: cattle out', of assist in this work with beef cattle doors, thus, eliminating the necessity and sheen at their respective plants, !ir hAdfHnar and shelter, has" been Extension work with beef cattle is worked out by the Office of Beef Cat-! PHILADELPHIA handled in the western district by tip and SheD Investigations. "In this NEW YORK Mr. L. J. Case, and in the eastern cls;e there is.no loss of any pf(the fer- ASHEVlLtE, N. C: ... niatriot hv Mr. 'A. L' Jorden. In aid- :u;io. tkUfinls The svsteih has the. WAYNESVlLLE, N. C. ing with the building and construction a(Jde(i advantage that the cattle are LAKE TOX AWAY, N. C ..$16.01 1 a of silos for beef cattle work, a frad- kept clean. Mr.. Curtis has called at- . -$34.3D Final lij irS M'--------nM--"--w $22.80 $26.00 $15.05 $16.15 $15.30 prtEVARD, C ... ... ... ... $15.00 uate student at the College of Agri-;tenj.ion in thig matter that it is abso-' HENpERSONVlLLE, N. C $14.15 culture, Mr. E. C. Turh'er, has beenilutely necessary that this method is SALUDA, N. C. ............... $ 3.5o obtained for the summer and will de- not tried out on red clay land as the TRYON, N. C ' $ 133 vote his whole time to this phase of trampling of the soil will seriously in- Tickets on sale every day until Octob-r the work. Extension work with sheep jure it . U5, gQpd?.t0 stop over; limited return, was authorized by the Board of Agri- , ing until October 31. 1917. culture at its June meeting, and the It is. not only in the work of ex- NASHVILLE, TENN. .. ... ...$20J former superintendent of the Animal perimentatioh and extension that the I . June -1, J2, 13, 1 4, 21 ana z julj industry farm at West Raleigh, Mr. Office of Beef Cattle and Sheep Work 20, 21 and 26. Final limit 15 days after r- T?,ro-o win Kocrin arttvo nnpr- i roQinp- thp farmers of North Caro- datp af sale. ; Limits may De extended. ations along this line of work. This lina.,, There are many men who will F.UfFALO, N. Y.,... . is the organization and personnol of do more if properly Organized and for August 10, .11 and 1-2 the office which has set itself to the this reason the office has loanea us August ll. -k -K. - w r .... task of making the State take its efforts to further the work of organ-' BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. o n 1- utntmn S i.: l'S...-I.4nn1r man Pro fiinn 111-" R I fid P CHEST. fJ. C. ..- rigULlUl , let UK. ctH UC Ul LUC ioauiua lXLiUU Ul live DlutR xc. . , ft in -tn 9, 07 beef cattle and sheep States of the all of the counties in Western North" May 31; June 1,11, ""'Ji South, if not of the Union. Urolina have their live stock asso- 28; July 5, 6, 13, 19, 20, J j But this class of work is extremely tions where they meet and discuss! gust I, 6, 10, 14 ana u. iuu difficult. This has been true because problems relating to the work. The ! days afte dat orBaie. '. iL i it... r v.., : i2 v. ctv odan. I LAKE JUNALU5KA, 1M. w. .. oi me iaci inai tew wuucia uvo annual iueeuug ul iuc nc oiuva w,E?en i c hi f i12M known how' to produce, care f or and ' ciations of the whole State at some WAYNESV n. i-t w. w. .. . .. . handle cattle. They have not realized Cuy or town has grown to be one of July 15, lb, u. , .: in the past that to make a good profit the most important gatherings of August 2, , 4, j, AU' both the beef cattle and the sheep ' farmers that the State knows. This, and 19. Final limit 17 days aner must be carefully looked after, as if! meeting is also doing good work' in otsal e. ? . J5 they were already in the form of a'that it disseminates the knowledge ,ST. LO UI5, m u. .. . ... '"j" ,jmit bank account. Many have not had '.and practices of successful live stock August jLit : anu x?. naatnrps and manv otners nave naa omnna tho farmpf visitors trom ev- 9f 7 V- .-- - . . no equipment for feeding during win-'ery county, ter. Silos were strangers. Manyi times the cattle were allowed to be-. It is not, with beef cattle, however. T O E) A Y rat FAYSSOUX IN WONDERFUL HYPNOTIC EXHIBITIONS Two Performances Daily 3 o'clock and 8 o'clock. j Pennant-Raising at Omaha. Omaha, Neb., July 18 To the ac companiment of a brass band play ing "The Star-Spangled Banner" the Western League championship pen nant won by Omaha last year is to be raised at Rourke park this after noon before thousands of ardent fans. followers of the fortunes of the local baseball club. "Pa" Rourke is to pre sidn as master of ceremonies, assist ed by Manager Marty Krug. It is ex pected Mso . that the occasion will be graced by the presence of Governor Neville of Nebraska, Mayor Dahlman of Omaha, and President Dickerson, of the league. Following tne fla raising ceremonies the local team will endeavor "to improve its standing in this .year's pennant race by adminis tering as walloping to the visiting Deaver team. MONTEAGLE TENN. ..... ...JZM RFWANEE. TENN. .. .. .. ...$20.71 -Tuiv 6. 7. I'd and 21: Augusts, 6,5, r i. k . t 1 1. C". . c come nait starved during me winter, uiat iue .uiuco v "" ""r Auio $32.45 and to conseqtfently theet the spring Sheep Investigations are conducting CLEVELAND, OH O ... -tr, e.V. nnHittrin that thw nil nf tlifiir work. It is in business of AugUSt , 2p, and : - ( . U mdl iiuui wnniH hnrdiv h fit to market before ' sheeD raising North Carolina off ers ex-' Septemher b. fall. I cePtional opportunities. Particularly In the mountains of the westerti is this true in the case of the indIviduA section, howevor, lies the hopes for.al farmer who wants to keep from 40 a better live stock era for the State.; to 50 sheep on his' farm as a side line. Ashe, Alleghany, Wutauga, Haywood, Mr. Curtis states that sheep :raismg Madison and Buncombe counties, in offers one of the greatest sources, of the order named, are now the princi- Isuccessfully increasing our meat sup pal live 'stock counties. Eight sales ply. have been held in different parts "of I thot this section during the past year, and I FKirst- 11 mVTJ Sov vl as a result o fthese over 247 head,tJe successful with sheer they jje of pure bred cattle have been added eot to have, attention. No.man can to the number already in. -the State.' up a few pure bred anim als for v. n a foundation and then let these wan- ments of theoffice of boef cattle and der away over the farm, wjth no care i i. t j : ti,5o ann hi lhiiliou. . eAuectm; tu mate a. V1CKSBURG. MISS. ... . , 36.55 5 rtr.t. 14 and 15. Final limit Oct. 31. Proportionate Fares from lntrmediati . Points. KY,r mmnlete information, reBervfr tions, etc.. , PHONE 160. ' C. WHITE, Gen. Pass. Agt w. j. ciiAia, Pass-Traf. -Mgr. Wilmington. N. C ... three sales of the three leading P"" "r -o even u Mcii.iii.ir f K00f ttio will held at. ing a few. The corral is the answer the annual live stock meeting to beito the dog question and is entirely sat held at Wilson next January. As an lsiactory. u ine sueep are wuj. indication, of what may he expected , brought in to the corral, at night and at this sale, it is but necessary tp properly looked, after so that the stom mention the last sale, which was held , ach : worm does not get too great a at West Jefferson, where 21 pure start in the flock," sheep farming may bred shorthorn cattle were sold for.be done successfully, an average 'of $195 per head, the The herds which have been under highest price ever received for cat-1 exiperiment at the different branch tie at auction in North i Carolina. ! stations of. the Experiment ' Station As for the cattle which are shippsd "ave yieiua-suuu ituia from the mountains; each year to be, have been handled under actual! farm A convoy of American automobiles passed through Versailles yesterday on the wajr to the new camp assigned to the American troops. Most of the cars were decked .with roses. They received an enthusiastic reception along the route. , . . .. . HE MAY SOON BE FLYING IN FRANCE. if v DELIGHTFUL PEROXIDE VANISHING CREAM If you .are at aU discriminating about tfie . Vanishing Cream yu 'ejising.atjjjresent, we". Suggest that you gfve Perox ide Colorcream a trial. Only 25 cents ra jar and worth it. XI tflfiPTftMTC'hralrtihmi&mtaihv.. tumuiuiio ucrnnuADLt unUti olUnt 117 North Front Street. .-si. .-ivTi-im! Phono 182. I.S - ; ........--.-.-.-....-..SV.nv.v v , ' - -5 jl fattened on the Piedmont, or coastal conditions. Not. only .4o the spring plains, it is extremely diuicult to get lamDs mean a proni, pui ine nem oi a correct estimate, but according to wool is no inconsiderable part of, the Mr. Curtis, from 15,030 to 20.000 feed- returns. With the addition of the neiY eYs are each year sold from the moun- sheep man, Mr. George Evans, and talhbus ssctions: Clyde, N. C, is the with the large-farm at Spruce Pinefm principal shipping point for those cat- Western North Carolina, now avail tie from the extreme southwestern -bl for carrying on this work... there section, and at least 5,000 Jto 6,000 is no reason to believe that sheep rais- head pass annually . through this .g m onn aryima wm iiease w ue weighing and classing station. Ashe . laggmg industry.. Mr. sv x. en Alleghany and Watauga counties, the ry, of Spruce Pine, is. going to give the next principal section for the produp- jawimsa mi ui pmce luai iuuiea mo, tion of beef cattle; ship but from be made with these animals in. the 6,000 to 7,000 head annually. The re- west. . This means that some excel- maihing numbers are scattered lent work, under actual farm , condi- throughout the mountain district. ,j tions,. can now be done. . . , ' It has be3n found that the cattle' Mr Curtis has lately made arrange- from the mountains have been affect- men.tf1 wlth ont .1 he lage woolt as" . j:- . ---iij sociations which is importing western "trembles," which annually has breeding ews..tP,the, EJastern United caused considerable losses. Mr. R. S. fru.ur- Vl;p Curtis and Dr. F.. A. Wolf, botanist,,' lPuJ- iy - F of tho North Carolina Experiment al?wed. to cpme to :.thia State. These Station, have been busy for: some , ew.ef are described as. being very lusty time engaged in a Study of the causes stock and-free from a parasites. With and remedies of this disease and ; B?.?A .foundation stock, ; snch as this, have found that it is caused by the P begin with there should.be no dlf animals. .eating a plant .known'. in.ficnUy in getting .the industry started the mountains as "whij. Easeroot.-fga--r farmers of North Caro- This plant was fed io sheep, last yearlina have .written about securing .... a at the. Experiment Station farms andupply of. ewes. Ten thousand have was the cause of -death. While the. been placed in the States of New ewes -are suckling their young, the (York and Pennsylvania during the e,we , herself .is . not affected by .eating , monui.oi yune, ... ... : uaKen as a wnoie, jt may. De saia that , the work of beef . cattle and sheep Investigations though a tough, tedious KENNY'S CHEON TEA 50c Lb. Tlie Best Tea bri Earth KENNY'S High traae Coffee 25c !b C.DfKeiinylo, ,PJtQne 67?.; 16 So. Front ; Souvenirs Saturdays the plant, but the youmg will die very quickly:.. ... ; ... r; Th wnrk rvf isolatiner and nroving tho Job is about to eet on its feet. With UitL llliCS IFlOMt, w i-"V w.v I -. .. - i . . j - . .-- death of beef, cattle and sheep is, one tne cpntmuea nearty co-operation or w1 .... . A. . X l 11 - l ' - - t F the best .pieces, of experimental me iajmers mieresiea u snouia maKe ork that. has been conducted lately greater .strides in the next two or y the . station, . and . much credit. . has three years than in any previous peri- been given both Dr" Wplf and Mr.ioa. it taKes a lot oi money to nanqie Curtis. . in. some., cases, tne -weea ib ,"?;'-: tame uu sueuy uveBiuii, auu . COMMISSIONER'S MIK OMj D State ot North ( an i . - , County of New I law r. , In the Superior Couru City of Wilmington . '- vs. . J. H. Whitehead, Henry Kosa.Spruiu. Wbitflicad sale and r cash, at the Sew Hanover Conntj , 1 p ill eel) to the hlphe" H s Court House door or . a Wilminpton In nil. Ivlnir. beincr ' and situate 1" ' .,, of Wilmlneton, State and Count) rlfr known as "richweed," and it . grows vdry luxuriantly.. ,in. the mountainous sections -of tne atate ' Despite the fact, that ' the ; disease may. continue to bfe prevafentlih this section until: methods of eradicating the weed are found Mr. Curtis States that the great future of the State as a live stock producing, section JIes here. Among the many prominent young AmericAns" learning' to be - aviators at the Naval Aviation School at Sqau turn, Mass., is Joshua Crane, Jr.', of New York, son of the famous tennis blaver. He is clad in tha leath jacket worn by aviators as a protec tion against the intense cold.jn high "With abundant- pasturttge,: where cat- it takes a knowledge of quality and marketing to make the selling end profitable. . It is largely a probleA of educating .the individual. A man can handle a field crop a whole lot easier and with more success than he can a $400 pu?e bred beef animal; but men are doing it every day how, and more want to know about it; so the. indica tions are that this work, how well un n tinrt. nf ntit S anil 4 In bl" iQ the official plan of the City This the lOtfi day ofJnly Mf, t - rnKST.Ri . f i,.neri j in 1 j 1 ;.i't - and more Dartlcularly bounded an ed 43 f oHows : jL m beBinaing at.'a point In tne e. ft6 of T)ipkftnnnh street ninety uine ui ,an wardly from , tbe tnterBeotioii ot joe eastern line of Dickinson ftrwt rU?i northern Jine of Rankin Rtreci . plcJ. thence aorthwardl.- with said n"e. tWncJ ipson .street .sixty "six (CM we1 . stree eastwardly and parallel with Kanh (ee,, d and sixty One hundred thence southwardly and Prn'lcJJ;. tnson street .sixty, six westwardly and . ns raiiei fitrppt mu hnnrirMt and si-': feet :td: the. point of .beginning ttt 1 n' altitudes, x . , .-, ---w - -' i uei - waj, win buuu iiiu kuuu uettu- i-iu-:iUfiTS . y - 1S 5 'V 9. may A be . bred and pasturedf then
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 18, 1917, edition 1
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