Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / March 20, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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' - 1 . '.IT,- 4 d v ! v rj - ,.' I, . ji ' f V , L '-" , . " A ' 1 - I,' - -f - 1 V H 1 i v.r THE. WILMINGTON DISPATCH, , WEDNESDAYFTERNQON, MARCH 20..1 919 PAGE SIX , gj MRS. FORREST R. LONG, Editor. ' Phone Spring She comes in her beauty bright, The streamlets make haste to flow, Spring comes with her rare delight! Oh! stars, from your "mystic height. Look down on the world below; She comes in her beauty bright L She steals through the silent night, Her eyes with life are aglow Spring comes with her rare delight. She gleams with her blossoms white, And her step is soft and slow She comes in her beauty bright The world awakens in its might At the kiss she doth bestow1 Spring comes with her rare delight! .a) vision that seems so slight, The breath is hushed, least It go She comes in her beauty bright! Oh, Spring! and Oh! Spring's de light! Clara Ophelia Bland. and cream together. Add beaten egg and milk. Add the sifted dry ingre dients and the raisins. Pour ' into' a shallow greased pan and bake about 20 minutes. AT WINTER PARK SCHOOL. The senior class of the Winter Park school will give an interesting program at the schoolhouse, Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The parents and friends of the school are urged to attend and are assured of a nice time. Miss Annie Lee Best, of Warsaw, who has been visiting Miss Berta Cox, left yesterday for a visit with relatives at Laurinburg. Mrs. J. B. Ward, of Darlington, S. C, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. W. H. Andrews and Mrs. W. P. Mo Glaughan. Rev. and Mrs. H. A Granthan re turned to their home at Lumberton yesterday, after a pleasant visit with friends here and Southport. Mrs. W. C. Bigford, who has been the guest' of her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Warren, has returned' to her home at East Arcadia. Mrs. A. Taylor, who has been vis iting relatives at Byrdsville, passed through the city yesterday, en route to her home in Hamlet. . Mrs.. L.. Southerland, Mrs. F. P. Powers and Misses Lila and Lizzie Reade, all of Wallace, spent yester day in the city, shopping. Al- -5S. Jfc Miss Ella McCarley is spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. E. G. Register, at Columbia, S. C. - Members of St. Agnes Guild will hold their annual spring sale tomor row in the Housewives'. League rest room, beginning at 10 o'clock. :- - who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G. Pyner, of Charlotte, pass ed through the city yesterday, en route home. Mrs. S. W. Hemby and daughter, Constance, who have been visiting relatives at Verona and Wilmington, left yesterday afternoon for Way 'cros, Ga. Mrs. J." E. Shannon, who recently underwent an operation at the Tank-ersley-Harper sanatorium, is recover ing. This will be gratifying news to her many friends. -Jf Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Carr and chil dren, of Causey, S. C, passed through Wilmington yesterday, en route to Teachey, where they will make their home. Mrs. R. H. Buckelew and son, Reg inald, left yesterday afternoon for a visit to MrBuckelew's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sampson, at Thomas ville. Ga. Mrs. C. L. Chesson and- son, An drew Long, who have been visiting Mrs. Chesson's sister, Mrs. Pigford, 310 Church street, have returned to their home at New Bern. Mrs. Inez Daniel, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. P. Mc Laughlan, left for Whlteville yester day, where she will visit her sister, before returning to her home at Dar lington, S. C. Mrs. R. J. Benton and daughter, Mary Catherine, are spending this week with the former's mother, Mrs. S. K, Allen, at Bolton, during the ab sence of Mr. Benton, who was Bent to Black Creek this, week. Misses 'Maude and Ollie May Carr, of Causey, S. C, are spendfng; a few days in the city with relatives and expect to leave soon for Wallace, where they will make their home for the present. The Junior Missionary Society of T--r.?- IVTotVirutfat mrr'h will holll 11D 4UIUkQliJ UiC&blUg v o'clock in the church. An interesting "V . program has been arranged and the RED cross bulletin. r mihlfo la InvltArl tn h nrflSflnt it GIVE PATRIOTIC PLAY. MEETIN-G TOMORROW NiaHT. South Wilmington and Sunset Park will hold a joint patriotic meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the South Wilmington schoolhouse. The meeting will be held in the interest of war savings societies, and Mr. W. A. McGirt will be the principal speak er for the evening. War savings so cieties will be organized among the men and women. The ladies will erve war time bread and cake. AH interested are urged td attend.. The members of the Sophomore III class of the Wilmington High school gave a patriotic play, at the High school last evening at 8 o'clock. There was a large number present, The public Is cordially invited to come and inspect our Red Cross work room. . It is quite worth a trip to tho llurchison Bank Building to see the business like aspect of the workers, all dressed in white with the white notwithstanding the inclement weath- veils. er, and a neat sum was realized fori our attendance has increased since the National Special Aid,' in behalf the stricter regulations regarding si- of which the play was given. The play was well acted and enjoyed by all present. The following was the program: Selection by High school orches tra. Introductory remarks by Mabel West. Tableau, "Seven Prominent Forces fn World-wide Fight for Demoo racy." Recitation, "Hoover Is Going to Get You," Florence Tucker. "Battle Cry of Feed "Em." Mrs. S. E. Memory, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Spears and. Miss May Thomp son, of Whlteville, spent yesterday in the city, leaving in the afternoon for Southport, where they will spend a period visiting relatives. Mrs. C. R. Leonhart, of Cnadbonrn, who has been in the city for several days, to be near her husband, who recently .underwent an operation at the James Walker Memorial hospital, returned home yesterday afternoon. Section A of the Woman's Auxil iary, of St. James parish, will hold a sale at the Parish House Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, to which the public is invited. There will be for sale aprons, caps, kitchen ware and other things that will appeal to housekeepers. VICJORY THREE DINNERS. It Suggested by the United States Food Administration. Food for Wheatless Day. Mutton Stew with Potatoes and Other Vegetables Corn Bread Apple, Celery and Nut Salad Cream Riee Pudding For Meatless Day Baked Fish Tobasco Sauce Cold Slaw Creamed Potatoes " Peas Date Custard Cornstarch Pudding For Meatless or Wheatless Day Rabbit Stew Bread Potatoes Asparagus Salad Cornmeal and Rice Bread Fruit Ice Plain Barley Cake Cornmeal and Rice Bread One cup corn meal. One pup cold boiled rice. One cup milk. One tablespoon melted shortening. une teaspoon salt. Two eggs Two teaspoons baking powder. Mix cornmeal, rice, milk, shorten ing and salt together. Beat five minutes, then add well-beaten eggs, beat two minutes, then add the bak ing powder. Mix lightly and pour in pan one inch thick. Bake in moder ate oven 35 or 40 minutes. Plain Barley Cake. One-fourth cup fat. Three-fourths cup glucose. One egg, well beaten. Two-thirds cup milk or water. , Two cups barley flour. Three teaspoons baking powder. One-eighth teaspoon salt. One cup raisins. Cream the fat, add the glucose If Favorites of theSeason In New Neckwear lsnce and the wearing of veils and aprons went Into effect; and all work ers ' seem inspired to a more serious devotion to the work. Every wom an old or young, rich or pooi" is In vited to come and work with us if only for an hour every minuto counts, and no matter if your clothes are old or new the white apron covers all and protects both the surgical dressings and your own dress. The Red Cross knows no class or creed, and all are welcome who wish to serve. - Report of the work room: Attend ance, 343; wipes, 2x2, 730; Compress es, 100; paper back pads, 29; oakum pads, 20; wipes, 4x4, 5,244. Faison Red Cross Unit: A wonder ful box was sent in by the Faison Unit and the work represented is greatly appreciated by the chapter. The box contained: 98 pillows; 97 pillow cases; 90 abdominal bandages; 20 "T" bandages; 35 shirts; 6 pajamas. St. John's Unit: 6 aprons. Winter Park Unit: 26 pairs bed socks; 2 bed shirts; 5 napkins. Carolina Place Unit: 19 Shirts; 2 wrappers; 2 spreads; 11 pillow cases. The folowing donations are very gratefully received: Magazines for the fort, sent in by the following la dies, Mrs. Theo. Empie, Mrs. J. B. Rice, Miss M. Hatch, Mrs. Lena Gold man, Mrs. M. L. Bolles, Miss Jose phine Smith, Mrs. W. H. Sprunt Mrs. John Rankin, 1 knitted wipe; Miss Kraft, 1 knitted square; Mrs. J. B. Rice, old linen and sweater dona ted; a Friend, 1 pair, socks donatel; Mrs. Walter Sprunt, 2 sweaters dona ted; Mrs. John Yates, donated 1 sweater; Mrs. Graham Kenan, dona ted 20 skeins of wool; Miss Solomon, 1 sweater and pair wristlets;. Mrs. J. D. Smith, wrapping material; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Lippitt, $200; Red Cross banks on work room tables, $4.46 Mrs. Liria Goodman, $2; Mr. I. M. Savage, $1; Mr. Isham Black, $l;.Mra. Brock, 25c; Mrs. J. D. Smith, $1; A donation, 60c; a friend, register; Mr. Hutaff, twine. Report of Knitting Chairman. Miss N. Northam's Unit: Mrs. L. A. Blue, sweater; Mrs. E. C. Craft, hel met; Miss N. Northam, helmet; Miss N. Northam, helmet donated. Mrs. Richard Meares' Unit: Mrs. Kate Maffit, 1 pair socks; Mrs. James Sears, 1 pair socks; Miss Mary Meares, helmet. Mrs. A. C. Kenly's Unit: Miss Nan Humphrey, sweater. Mrs. E. Baltzer's Unit: Mrs. 3. C. Shepard, 2 pair socks. Miss Hester Struthers' Unit, Cerro Gordo, N. C: Mrs. J. W. Griffin, 3 pairs socks; Mrs. J. L. Williamson, 4 pair socks; Mrs. W. P. Williamson, 4 pair socks; Miss Tillie Yates, 2 pair socks; Mrs. J. H. Williamson, 1 pair socks. Mrs. Geo. Thomas, 2 pair socks do nated; Mrs. W. C. Thompson, Bris tol, Maine, 7 pair socks; Miss L. Haile 3 pair socks donated; Miss Vaughn. 1 pair socks; Mrs. John Hardin, sweat er donated; Miss Perkins, sweater; Miss V. Gregg, sweater: Mrs. W. A. Wright, 1 pair socks, Mrs. J. Solkv, helmet; Mrs. W. J. Hardin, sweater. A Large Shipment Just Arrived Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe and Or gandy Collars in white and colors; also Collar and Cuff Sets in white and colors. Semi-Laundred Collars are shown in several Styles. - L A. D BROWN COMPANY Always Something New Here 1 1 ave You A t Tl ! thatlooksm for Easter? Men often overlook the importance of this "Dress-Up Occasion," and when they find them selves in company with and in contrast to the fresh ly fashionably dressed ladyof-their-choiceon Easter Sunday, they discover that their clothing is a bit "seedy" and that it doesn't give just that feeling of satisfaction which belongs to the well dressed man. If you haven't prepared yourself with an Easter jsuit, you'd better see us now. Our stock is full of smart looking, value giving suits that are sure to please. Come in today and look them over. You'll be under no obligation to buy. Prices $15.00 and up to $32.50 first Sniffle DF. NEWf i s 1 L I Ms overv for Course Colds How Many Thrift Stamps Today? BelkWilUamsCo. How Many Thrift Stamps Today? does it. Also lotion an.H "T "r.tLCtS P Con- reaki the fevVr , 5, and restful slp. y'r 1 father sold Dr. King's vi $u?' 50 years ago and for a hf 7 has beea the standard r a!f"Bt5y it remedy. If million &UhJS?,C3W their advantage it k t9 enjoy its national Slri?0' It constantly on hand y Your druggist U m m m American motor truck manufacturers, Prank J. Ooldsolli wealthy retired French soldier, is to have a hearing in court, today in the extradition pro ceedings in his case, lioldsoll is ac cused by the French government of having appropriated to his own use huge commissions on war contracts which he was sent to the United States to execute for his government. AFTER EFFECTS OF MEASLES Hearing in Goldsoll Case. Washington, D. C, March 19. Charged with the embezzlement of French government in dealings with Mother, Who Lives in Tennes see Mountins Where Black Draught is Relied On in Many Troubles, Says it Made Eler Boy Sound and Well. Coal Creek, Tenn. Up in the moun tains, quite some distance from town, lives Mrs. U. S. Fritts. who relates her experience with Thedford's Black Draught as follows: "My little boy, James, took sick with diarrhea, about five years ago, and was badly swollen. He had the measles and this was, no doubt, an after-effect. I made him well by giv ing him Thedford's Black-Draught. I gae it to him three times a day for a month. I firmly believe it saved his life. We always keep Bl ck-Draught in our house. It ie our doctor. Always easy to get ana prompt in giving re lief. A small pinch of Black-Draught after each meal and at bed time for headache, stomach and liver trouble, and we are well the next morning. It certainly works wonders some times and saves no end of trouble, re lieves pain. ?.nd there is no need for another doctor. I have recommended Black-Draught to all my neighbors and will continue to recommend it." Thedford's Black-Draught is a pure, vegetable herb liver medicine, acting gently, yet promptly, on liver and bowels. . Thousands of people, everywhere, have found it to relieve constipation, indigestion, biliousness and many similar disorders. Try Black-Draught. Your druggist, sells it. Adv. All Traces of Scrofula Cleansed from the Blood Impurities Promptly; Wiped Out. If there ia any traee of Scrofula, or other impurities in your bloqd. you cannot enjoy the full physical devel opment that a healthy body is ca pable of until your blood has been thoroughly cleansed and purified of all traces of impure matter. S. S. S the wonderful old purely vegetable bko4 remedy, has no equal for removing: the last trace of Scrof ula and other blood taints, and there is no case that it does not promptly reach. S. S. S. will thoroughly cleanse and remove every disease germ that infests the blood and five you new life and vigor. It is sold by all drug gists and yoa should get a bottle and begin its use to-day. Write a com plete history of your case, and you can obtain expert medical advice free by addressing Medical Director, 30 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. The Evils of Constm;..- Leaving waste material in u. . . poisons the system anH mji makes you liable to sick headachic skin. Try Dr. WsV ? -.Pi Promt-relief . 2 Sr. AY VLIIt.' r ..w a rr PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND ST0P CATARRH Tells How To Open Cl&ged trOs and End Head-Cldg. You feel fine in a few moments, i um i;uiu iu neau or caiami will gone. iour ciogged nostrils vv open. The air passages of your head win ciear ana you can breathe free! aw uiwc uuuuess, neaaacne; no h&wfe lng, snuffling, mucous discharges oi dryness; no struggling for breath ai night. Tell your druggist you want a m bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply ( little of this fragrant, antisentif cream in. your nostrils, let it penetrati through every air passage of the he?a Boothe and heal the swollen, inllaniei mucous membrane, and relief corny instantly. T I. -I.. ni Vi. . it is jubi wuai. every coia ana ca tarfh sufferer needs. Don't sty Btuuoa-up ana miserable. Aar. CHICHEmS'FMS jusuicai au jour uri Chi-ches.ter'i Dlameid ruu in Kea and Weld boxes, seaJed with Blua i outer. Uvr er tow DIAMOND BRAND PILlx iSS yeiB Known as nest, stiejt, Alwirs ReEiiii Ribbon. V economy with best results THERE is true economy in Carnation Milk, for un like ordinary milk it will not spoil quickly, but will keep for several days after being opened. It is a complete milk supply, filling every milk need in the home. In cooking, for drinking, in desserts and in bev erages it has no equal. Try a can in your home. Its convenience, economy and superiority will convince you. Ask your grocer for Carnatiqn. The Carnation MHk Products Company, Seattle, U. S. A. : iPiareMilk evaporafecifoilie consistency cream from contented. :.cowsfl Over There and Over Here Over there on the fighting front, and behind the lines, the telephone is as indispensable as it is here at home. Over there troops are moved and battles fought, the movements of the ?enemy reported and supplies and muni tions brought up by means of telephone communication. Over here more than 12,000 long-line operators have been specially trained for Government service, and the Govern ment at Washington keeps in close touch with every phase of war preparation and directs" the work of a vast number of industries upon which the success of our armies will depend. Over there and over here the great war captains and the captains of industry depend upon telephone communication to carry out their plans successfully. The Bell System is devoting all its great resources to the end that the work of preparing our armies for battle and of sustaining them in the field, shall go on systematically and efficiently, so that over here and over there, there may be co ordinated .and sustained effort which alone will bring the final victory. You can help by making only urgent calls during the busy hours of 'the day. ' 55L7 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1918, edition 1
6
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