Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Feb. 26, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 r v. f. THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2b, 1918. i ' 'W A r tr TATA j v rVVaC 1 w I I I 1 ----- : 1 1 1 k a l 1 M,. P MAN WAS I - School News J ALMOST DOWN AND OUT v "' aassagi , r:- 1 " CORNELIUS HARNETT. . ?- - . . JcThe celebration of Washington s Birthday was made a patriotic occa sion by the .rendering of a well ar Sranged program. J A large number of visitors were present and joined heartily in the ap Mplause which the children merited. Mr. Roger Moore in a five-minute address, boosted the Thrift Stamp w. campaign. ". The. following is the program: Song, "Father, We Thank Thee." Scripture, 19-23-1-00-121. Prayer. Salute Flag "America." Flags. Liberty Bond. Announce- ft-. ' . ISAAC BEAR. m v ' Washington's Birthday Exercises. Sunbeam Song School. Prayer and Scripture. Song "Washington," school. Poems about Washington, from Recitation, "George Washington." by Roy King, Gene McCarley, Gilbert Smith and Billy Williford. Recitation, "Martha Washington," bv Louise Fonvielle. 'Recitation, "Our Flag," Alan Mar shall and Emeth Clayton. Washington songs, by each grade. Song, "Red, White and Blue." Remarks, "War Savings Stamps," by Mr. C. Van Leuven. Exercise, "U. S. S.," Frank Hall, William McGlaughon and Robert Col- First Grade Greeting, Blanche wejJ- S Smith. George Washington the Boy,j Flag lute W;iKQ, Vintr firPflf Or liOOa. il.a-1 oue, J- " ward Johnson. Song, "When Wash ington Was Just a Little Boy." Sixth Grade Washington's Ad s' 'dress, Jesse Brinkley. Seventh Grade Abraham Lincoln, XUUIV-C dUUUSUU. ioviiu 7 Seventh Grade girls The Bear Memorial children are very happy to have had their flag halyard repaired. It has been out of commision since last summer. The work was done by Mr. Archie Marine, who had to climb to the top of the pole in order to make the adjustments. .i rrA nRB(.ft9tinn. "Lincoln "! very cnim saiutea xne nag on ms S Marion Matthews. Lincoln the School ; arrival at the school Friday morning. X Boy, Rossie Thompson. A Noble Rc-t L solve, Raymond Smith. The Cham- 3 .pion, six boys. All Grades George Washington UNION SCHOOL. Was Once a Boy. Standing. ! 2?' Fifth Grade Famous February, in 'fr troduced by Emu Sell. bong oi Washington. First Grade I Want To Be Like Tried About Everything But Up To Time He Took Acid Iron Mineral Health Was Extremely Poor TELL WHAT IT blD him out in a meadow, place his damned bomb on his chest and then stand off and watch him get blown to hell!" Amen, parson. By Dam, Amen! It serves .Irvin Cobb right for. not watching his calories and getting all beefed up. Recently the Governor of Kentucky appointed Cobb on his staff and the writer thus became Colonel Irvin Cobb. But in view of the pres ent shortage of material, the Authors' League has asked that Colonel Cobb be prevented from getting his unifoim until the men-of the second draft, at least, have been equipped. "My friends know the condition I have been in for a long time. They know how I've suffered with rheuma tism, stomach trouble, nervousness and dusty tomes. Then suddenly you wake a general breakdown or my neaitn, Playwrights are no longer born such. Not even made. They just happen. For years you stride or wad dle along your path of destiny. Pre scribed drama courses are without your sphere. You know no delving in Washington. A Puizlmg Question, r- James Jackson. Second Grade Recitation, William Brinkley. Telling About Washington, five boys. Song, "Salute the Flag," sixteen girls. Third Grade Ballad of Betsey Washington's Birthday Exercises. "America," by school. Reading, by eighth grade, B. "George Washington," by sixth grade, A and B. "Seven Reasons for Savings," by sixth grade, A. I 4 Quotations on Thrift, by seventh Ross, Morriss Haskett and Eleanor Watson. Poem, by fifth grade, B. Fourth Grade Guess Who? Mary Quotations, by fifth grade A. BrIn,kly- Reclatatin' 3rSrittin' I "Guess Who," by Evelyn Tilly. All Grades Song, "Battle Hymn of the Republic," standing. "George Washington," by Henry Curtain. McMillan. Fourth Grade Making the First) "Martha Washington," by Elizabeth Flag, Ruth Britt, Dorothy Holmes, , Duffy. Adrian Casteen. Fifth Grade History of George Washington, Fifth Grade pupils. Fourth Grade Hats Off, nine boys.!grade A - t y A . Charade W. S. S., by fourth grade A. "Our First President," by seventh Fifth Grade A Colonial Tea Party, six girls of the Fifth Grade. Quotations, by the eighth grade A. Hon. J. D. Bellamy gave an inter- A little local color was introduced j esting talk along patriotic lines. He i 3 in the following lines: "But today they do not ask us To give up our cup of tea, Now they ask us to eat corn bread, To help win our victory. i Won't you join our corn bread party. For you know your duty is plain, j Cornelius Harnett never faltered, Nor should we, who bear his name." Star-Spangled Banner," By the schooL took for his theme the words of Lord Nelson at the battle of Trafalgar, "England expects every man to do hie duty." After the exercises were over the school assembled on Fifth Avenue to witness the parade of the soldiers from Fort Caswell, and after this the children were dismissed for the dav. and they know how hard I've tried to get relief and my old strength back with doctors and medicines these many years." "I used to ache all over and with terrific pains; I couldn't rest for days and nights at a time. At such times my whole system seemed to go wrong and my stomach would act up and nothing I ate would agree with me. Then one day I heard a man tell ing about this wonderful Acid Iron Mineral discovered down on a farm in Mississippi which was just begin ning to be successfully filtered, con centrated and bottled under the fam ous "A-I-M" trade mark and I bought a bottle and toaay I'm praising it sky high because it has helped me more than anything I have ever used. I haven't been bothered with the old ailments and nervousness and in fact I am practically a wel man now," declared D. Dawson, a well known car repairer with the Norfolk and West ern Railroad, Roanoke, Va. How many men shuffle down the street, pale, peeked, and half nour ished looking who simply need the good old natural iron, and here it Is, cheap as dirt, powerful yet harmless and what a great big change it does make in a man's feelings and looks. If your druggist hasn't it try the one listed below. Ferrodine Chemical Corp, Roanoke, Va. Adv. 3 4 M 3 - 1 I " . H A HEMENWAY SCHOOL. The Hemenway school observed Washington's Birthday in a highly patriotic manner. A large number of visitors were present and enjoyed greatly the program, which included the following: Program for the Primary Grades, Washington's Birthday. Song, "America" By all grades, standing. Recitation, "The First Psalm" By all grades, standing. Recitation, "The Lord's Prayer" By all grades, standing. Announcement of the "No Tardy" record. A playlet, "A Boston Tea Party" By four members of Miss Wiggin's room, Evelyn Einstein, Doris Taylor, Lavinia Neal, Hazel-Campbell. Song, "Tell Va the Story" By all grades, standing. Recitation By Dorothy Whiteford (Mrs. Stone's section of first). Recitation By Osmond Johnston (Miss Yarborough's room). Song By Miss Cole's section of the second grade. Class quotation By Mrs. Stone's section of the first grade. Charade By Miss Hill's section of the third grade. Song, "O, Washington the Noble, Washington the Grand"--By all grades, standing. .Class quotation By Miss Cole's room. Specialty song By Miss Yarbor ough's and Miss Johnston's room. Reeitation, "The Flag" By Miss Wiggin's room. Brief talk on Washington By Mr. Blair. Flag Salute By all grades. Song, "ThereAre Many Flags" By the school. Program for the Grammer Grades, Washington's Birthday. Song, "America" By the school. Recitation, Nineteenth Psalm By the school. Announcement of "No Tradv" rec- ' 4 NEW YORK LETTER to clamor for the Forbes slants on Wall Street. He became the financial editor of a New York newspaper and instead of feeding his readers dry figures and technical phrases of the stock market he dished out human interest facts. If a modern Midas liked Kelly pool as a diversion Forbes told the reason why. And now Forbes has started a mag azine of his own. It isn't a magazine for the grasping investor to learn how to make a ten dollar bill sprout where one ought to grow. It is a magazine that tells how the Wall Street giants do their work, their rules for success, what they wear, how they live and their hobbies. I have never met Forbes, but I hope to some day. He interests me because readers frequently write to me that they want to find a niche in New York. Forbes is a concrete ex ample of how a man can create a niche of his own in this vast com plex city. (By O. O. Mclntyre) (Special to The Dispatch). New York, Feb. 26 He is a quiet studious chap and not so many years ago Wall Street had never heard of him. Today he can beard any finan cial Hon in his den and retreat with information that many would give a fortune to possess. Such is the power of personality. It can gain the ear of a Rockefeller, Schwab or Edison. B. C. Forbes is Wall Street's Interviewer de luxe. He was a farm boy in Scotland before he came unheralded to New York. , He had no money or friends but he had one of Nature's gracious gifts personality. He realized that most big men are just folk and that all of them came from all corners of the earth to New York to rise or fall. Forbes began to write about Wall street. He did not believe that every man down there was a pirate. He saw the human side the struggle and ambition of men who were no different, no better, no worse, than the merchants along the main street in Hobokus. Henihan dropping into' see them in the Jsame way that Bill Jenks drops into the livery stable office to discuss the new court house contract with the proprietor. Editors began Scalp SoBres ' If yon want speedy help try the D. D. D. Pre emption. So easy to apply, not treaty or mey. It washes Into the scalp and the relief a i ob taut. Try it today oa our guarantee. The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Eaton Is about the peppiest parson New York has heard for some time. Usually he preaches to a rich Fifth Avenue con gregatlon, but last week he talked to the men who are building Uncle Sam's ships. Said he: "Germany? I say to hell with Germans. A lot of spies are going to creep in among you. If you find a man with a bomb don't, ask him to come out and pray, Don't slap him on the wrist. Take 2 ord hd R. R. Bellamy, Druggist. Importance of George Washing ton's Name to Us Today By princi pal. Recitation, Gems of Patriotic Lit erature By all classes. Recitation, Quotations of Thrift Maxims By all the classes. Talk on Thrift By Mr. J. Holmes t Davis. Talk on Thrift By Mr. P. H. I V Mason. ; r Flag Salute By the school. Song, "The Marsaillaise" By the jschool. 1 2 Tobacco Habit Easily Overcome A New Yorker, of wide experience, has written a book telling how the to bacco or snuff habit may be easily and quickly banished with delightful bene fit. The author. Edward J. Woods 1815 B, Station E, New York City, will mail his book free on request. The health improves wonderfully after tobacco craving is conquered Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes normal appetite, good digestion, man ly vigor, srtons; memory and a genera! kain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous irritable feeling, no more need of nine, clear, cigarette, snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify morbid de sire. IN AND BODY ACTION 'hysical State Of Person Is Certain To Grow Worse The life of a normal woman should be active, it matters not what her social status may be. Unfortunately circumstances force many women to do more than their share of work, while others live in idle luxury th nsufficient exercise to keep mind and Doay neaitny ana vigorous. A wo man may spend he; time either in a factory, home, office or drawing room, but must have occupation if she is to retain her health. T TITi 1 x -T n . iu wniumeion, in. mere is a woman, mrs. j. l. Kerr. Wife Of a county commissioner and socially prominent, who would not submit to the Inactivity caused by ill health. She wanted to be up and doing, and this is her account of how she brought aDout a change: "I was troubled with indieestion. my appeiue was poor, I could not sleep ana felt tired and worn out all the time. I have taken two bottles of Peplac and it has helDed me wond- enuuy. inow I feel differflntlv nw appetite is greatly improved, my nerves are stronger and I sleep bet ter than I have for a lone time. In feet, I am now doing a little sewing something I have not he nhi t h before taking Peplac, and I feel my- DCil sowing stronger every day. I am glad to recommend Peplac as I know that all suffering people will ap predate the relief it will bring them." tr vbr0U8ht nealth and energy to Mrs, Kerr and it will do it for every woman who is tired and run uon. In nearly all capes that list Lom.T? Ut feelins is the result of IS!Stitsfa,lJ5aeent that tnls sreat re- 6 WiH quIckly co"ect. D,tP t 8 BOli at the R-.R- Bellamy ists in Wilmington and vicinlty- one day full of a plot and dialogue You rid yourself of these strangers and overnight you're reaping Broad way royalties. Take Arthur Good rich, who is delivering heart throbs to both sexes in "Yes or No." He has been a hardware salesman all his life. r FULTON KNOCKED , OUT FRANK MORAN New Orleans, Feb. 26. Fred Fulton, of Rochester, Minn., knocked out Frank Moran, of Pittsburg, in the first two minutes of the third round of their scheduled 20-round fight here! last night. The men are heavy weights. Fulton landed repeated left and right uppercuts and jabs to Moran's chin and body without a return blow being struck. He finally landed a hard right cross to Moran's jaw. Moran fell on all fours and his seconds tossed in the sponge. Fulton was ac corded a technical knockout. . in R I tr I Istv - ri ett 1111 U K m m -m mm I m ( a I I mm j llipVlUU I Ml Mary Pickford Cream AMI A French scientists has perfected a machine by which the blind can r.ad an ordinary printed page of a book or newspaper. The different letters are distinguished by the reader through a telephone receiver, which is attached to a little Instrument i i . . . i wuitn may do movea over ine prini-i ed page at will. The last invasion of England from the sea was more than 300 years ago, in the year 1595, when a small fleet of Spanish warships landed troops on the Cornish coast. Of 10,000 men who marry, it has been found that 332 marry women younger than themselves, 579 marry women of the same age, and 89 mar ry women older than themselves. No More Catarrh Guaranteed Treatment That Stood the Test of Time. Has Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures go, but Hyomei continues to heal catarrh and abolish its disgust ing symptoms wherever civilization exists. Every year the already enormous sales of this really scientific treat ment for catarrh grow greater, and the present year should show all rec ords broken. If you breathe Hyomei daily as di rected it will end your catarrh, or it won't cost you a cent. If you have a hard rubber Hyomei inhaler somewhere around the house, get it out and start it at onoe to for ever rid yourself of catarrh. R. R. Bellamy, or any other good druggist, will sell you a bottle of Hyomei (liquid), start to. breathe it and notice how quickly it clears out the air passages and makes the en tire head feel fine. Hyomei used regularly will end ca tarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or as thma. A complete outfit, including a hard rubber pocket Inhaler and bottle of Hyomei, costs but little. No stom. ach dosing just breathe it. It kills the germs, soothes and heals the in flamed membrane. Ad. is adored the world over for her ability, character. and youthful charm. Miss Pickford has again honored the makers of Pompeian toilet prep arations by posing exclusively for the 1918 Pompeian Beauty Art Panel. Above is pic tured only the head. The long panel shows the full length figure in beautify colors. Size of panel, 28x7 inches. Art Store value 50c. This panel and a sample of Pompeian NIGHT Cream sent for only 10c See coupon below. POMPEIAN Night Cream Brings Beauty While You Sleep' Faithful use of Pompeian NIGHT Cream every night upon retiring makes the skin regain or keep its fresh, velvety, youthful charm. In beautiful purple and gold jars at the stores, 40c and 80c Guaranteed by the makers of Pompeian MASSAGE Cream (which exercises and youth-i-fies the face) and Pompeian HAIR Massage which removes deadly 'dan druff and beautifies the hair. .v 1F Ont 10c and Hot cespea bring yoa a 191S Mary Pickford Ait Pan! and sampl f Pompeian KIQHT Cwam. Tecreff How ( Tl. 219 Saatriar Ar., Clavetaai, O.A Klf.Ca- N Addran City. Stata... Writ ry clearly -ij New Trimmed Hats. New Spring Flowers Handkerchiefs Collars MISS ALMA BROWN INVISIBLE BIFOCAL? or far Afford a comfort which i by those who want near in one pair of glasses. They keep your eyes youn as well as in usefulness. XT- 1J - i-iu iiue, aeam or luirp vision. vision u wur ft EYES TESTED FRr Dr. Vineberg Masonic Temple CANDY FOR WIFE MOTHER SWEETHEART Before going home tonight to mother or wife, or the visit you contemplate Tor iomorrow "drop" in and slip a "surprise Joy" in your pocket. There will be smiles for the giver and a treat for th- recipient. Fresh Shipment of Delicious ..Whitman's Candies Justin.. MM I FUILl Phones: 211-212 ... .107 Prncess Street. .. 11 J il!!!llllIIII!li!llll!ll!llllltliilllllllliltlllll:lllllllllllillUid I J. B. McCABE and CO. I s Certified Public Accoun 1 tants. Room 810 Murehison Bank Bldj.i Phone 996. WILMINGTON, N. C illllinillllllllliliailllllillllllllllllHIIIIIIIIillilllllili llll We Specialize in the Manufacture of Rubber Stamps LeGwin Printing Co. Srace St. Wilmington, N. C The FOWLER CULTIVATOR Makes Mo,e Bread ior Tke Nation Figure 1 in Operation Figure 2 in Operation Directions for Operating Fig. 1 In this form the Fowler Is used after plowing- and harrowing to prepare a seed bed. All the line soil slrps between the upper and lower blades, forming a seed bd which Is a perfect mulch. All clods, trash or stones, unable to pass through the narrow space between the upper and lower blades, slide along to the ends of the blades and are left in the middles between the rows. In doing this the upper blades move just above the surface of the ground nd act like fenders. No other cutlvator will remove from the seed bed all clods, stones and trash and leave a perfectly level surface consisting only of line pulverized soil, in which to plant the seed. The Fowler is also used in this for n. when run deep, to throw up a raised seed bed, completing the bed at one trip through. Directions for. Operating Fig. 2 With the Plow Foot in the center removed the Fowler is used for Jlj. tion astride the row; barring off and cultivating both sides of the row at one trip through. By the action of the upper Blades only fine pulverized soil is left ou Pr either side of the growing plant. All grass and weeds are cut off and left on the i surface to die. The Fowler leaves a nerfectly level surface heMnrt it ,t,h-.,i.. si free rom little furrows which won'rt cause washing during heavy -rains 'in a dry ' season the line dust mulch made by this Cultivator conserves the moisture and plant food and yet offers an ideal surface for receiving even the slightest rainfall This work astride the row can be done with one horse by hitcMng to the side clevis. Directions for Operating Fig. S When plants become too large for cultivating astride the row a short Blade is attached on the right to throw the fine mulch prepared by previous cultivation to the roots of the growing plant. In this case the Plow Foot is replaced and the long Blade on the left destroys all weeds and further pulverizes the soil between he rows. Note that the upper Blades are taken off for this work. As all trash and "Y u lue pnwraiiy oi me plants oy tne previous cultiva tions astride the row nothing is now left within reach of the short Blade but a fine dust mulch which is thrown to the roots The Moa nH ,,h va.n.n5 nveln the'rows.110" the lUe Ttbelr place in 'the cVe- ( Directions for Operating Fig. 4 For late cultivation, to keep down the final growth of weeds and vines and to break the hard crust forming after rains, only the long lower Blade? are used These Blades move parallel to and above the roots of the crop which toward m i- turlty come close to the surface. The Cultivator Blades do not injure the rots aunougn completely destrovintr all ' aCHSS th Cr0p.rO0ts and deep enough to destroy man oi ''them making late ouVti :;?".n,r1S"Ci IlW". When crop oots are damaged The o?tk Jrif i f i lo,ff""n5 ucn roots Derore further developing either stalk or Necessary ft 'SlZ yield final Cmplete to "p' Figure 3 in Operation l leure 4 in Operm'- A Strong Guaranty With Each Fowler It Will Do More Work and Better Than Any Other ' mealkS Of the exnandfnr Utap nn K n.msl ., n-Mfhc r.f fr( linger or shorter Blades covering any width from 15 Inches to 43 inches N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO., Sole Agents 1 0 and 1 2 S. Front 5t Unless otherwise sDecified the Fowler Is shinned with J.int vv i - 10 InC'1"' The extra Short Blade shown In Fig. 3 Is alsS shinned with n?, , 7,l u " An,a lever' cn be to cut various widths of from-" -.n be fur ... m mm ml u- w a,u A liUllKCl MJM. MUf tmr n ID n D i 4WAMI W . S Jm , . . i 4 1 Aa. . ITIC t3 iiuueu ii prersrrea. Price $12.00
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1918, edition 1
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