Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / June 23, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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J. THESVPMING 1918. wfniiiHHmmttmiimfliwuiiHiP 'MilAllliniHllI I II 1 1 11 1 lliaf liUll 1 lOniUillIIIII1 . .iniitiiiilliMillfll . -------- .kiimitititmiiitHiiinirniiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiki tiiUlHMh.ifl i ij - i lilBliitH,,..,,!1 nlimtHHIUIiHltHHIMHitWIIIMMIMII IIIIUIIIWillt4llllllnillf I lt"W fttlf ftllTTl I'"..... - iiTlllllfH ' ii'T .ininin. Tin. ..tiuiAJ-j-- "u-,! ragg 4 1' 'J 1 . If ,1 i ' .v. If ip 1M MEN'S SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR 3. v I mm Men's $1.25 Work Shirts, plain and stripe, at Men's $1 .25 Dress Sirts, all new spring patterns, at, 75c DrdssShirts, neat stripe, all sizes, at Men's 75c Dimity Check Union Suits at. Men's $1.25 Checked Nainsook Union Suits at Men's $1 .50 Chalmers Knit Union Suits at. ..... . Men's 50c Balbnggan bhirts and Urawers ar, . .89c . .98c . .65c . .59c . .98c $1.19 . .39c BELK-LLIARaS j' BIG Men's 50c Checked Nainsook bhirts and Urawers at ovc Men's 75c Checked Nainsook Shirts and Drawers at. . ... .59c Men's $1.50 Plain Khaki Shirts at 98c Men's $2.00 Plain Khaki Shirts $1.49 We have never had a more successful sale; we don't be lieve that ever in this city of ours have been offered values that would begin to compare with those We are giving you now. We are conservative advertisers and when we say to you that the values offered at this time are not likely to be duplicated again we are only" slightly giving you an idea of how big this sale is in money-saving possibilities. BE SURE YOU GET YOUR SUPPLIES NOW! . ROSENMANN NOTIONS AT WHOLESALE PRICES Ladies 6c Handkerchiefs, in white and colors, at. 4c Ladies' 10c plain soft finished Cambric Handkerchief s at. . 8c Ladies' 3 5 explain white Real Linen Handkerchief s at 23c 25c hard rubber Dressing Combs at. 19c 1 5.c horn Dressing Combs at . . 11c 1 0c horn Dressing Combs at T , 8c 10c Fine Combs at . . ... . . . 8c 1 0c Snap Dress Fasteners at ........... 8c 10c Brass Pins, full count reapers, at 8c 10c Box Wire Hair Pins at ........ 5c 1 5c Box Paper and Envelopes at 9c 25c Box Paper and Envelopes at 19c 5c Writing Tablets at ... : .... 4c 5c Package of Envelopes at 4c 11 Ladies' and Children's Hosiery Ladies' plain Cotton Hose, black and white, at 13c Ladies' 25c Gauze Lisle Hose, black or white, at 19c Ladies' 50c Mercerized Hose, black or white, at 35c Ladies' 50c Black Silk Boot Hose' at 39c Ladies', 75c Silk Hose, black and colors, at 59c Children's plain Cotton Socks, in black and tan, at 10c Children's 25c Fancy Top Socks at .... 19c ' Children's 35c Mercerized Fancy Top Socks at .'I. ..29c Children's 35c Fancy Silk Socks, only a few sizes, at 19c Ladies' $1.00 White Silk Stockings at 79c Ladies' $1.50 and $2.50 Fancy Silk Hose at $1.29 Rosenmann 'Stock of Col ored Wash Fabrics at Wholesale Prices. !8-in. Tiger Chambray, plain and striped, at 25c 30-in. Hillsboro, Everett Cheviots at 25c JO-in. plain Shirting Chainbrays at 25c 27-in. Dress Ginghams, 25c and 28c values, at . .19c J5c Gibson Dress Ginghams, 32-in. wide, at 25c !5c plain Colored Empress Cham brays at 15c 25c Equity Apron Ginghams at 19c J 5c Percales, in light and dark col ors, 36 inches, at 29c 24-in. Vacation Galateas, 25c val ue, at 19c 39c Romper Cloth, big variety of school patterns, at 29c I5e Hyde Grade Galateas, browns only, at 25c Domestics at Wholesale Prices 25c yard wide Bleaching at 18c 30c yard wide Bleaching at 23c 35c Barker Mills Bleaching at.. 29c 36-in. Unbleached Domestic, light' weight, at .17c 36-in. Medium Weight Unbleached Domestics at 22c 27-in. Medium Weight Unbleached Domestics at 124c 36-in. Pure White Embroidery Cloth at 29c 27-in. Cannon Middy Twill at. .29c 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, 65c val ue, at 49c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 75c value, at 63c 42 Pillow Tubing, 45c value, at 29c $2.50 Bird Eye Diaper, 27. inches wide, at $1.98 27x27 Hemmed Diapers, $2.50, val ue, at $1.98 24x24 Hemmed Diapers, $2.25 val ue, at $1.79 No. 200 Longcloth, 12 yards to bolt, at $2.29 No. 225 Longcloth, 12 yards to bolt, at $2.63 35c Wamsutta Lingerie Cloth, 10 yards to bolt, at $2.39 Bed Linens, Towels, Etc. s$0 New Era Sheets, fair qual ity, at $1.29 Slx90 New Era Sheets, fair quality, at $1.59 81x90 Wear Well Sheets, best ade, at $1.79 ;.-.j0 Wear Well Sheets, best grade, at $1.65 63x90 Pepperell Sheets, good qual ity, at $1.63 $2.25 full size Crochet Counter panes at .$1.89 $2.50 full size Crochet Counter panes at $1.89 35c Pillow Cases, regular size.. 25c 18c Turkish Bath Towels 13c 25c Turkish Bath Towels at... 19c 35c Turkish Bath Towels at . . . .25c 25c Cotton Huck Towels at 19c 20c Cotton Huck Towels at 15c 15c Cotton Huck Towels at. 9c $2.50 Cotton Blankets, pair, at $1.98 $4.00 Cotton Blankets, pair, at $3.39 $1.25 Barber Towels, dozen at89c Seasonable Silks to Be Fea tured in the Rosenmann Sale 36-in. Black Taffeta Silk, $1.25 val ue, at ..98c 36-in. Colored Taffeta, all the shades, $1.65 value, at $1.43 36-in. Colored Messalines, $1.50 and $1.65 values, at $1.39 36-in. All Silk Foulards, beautiful new patterns, at $1.39 32-in. Silk Shirtings, $1.25 value, at 98c 40-in. Silk and Wool Poplins, $1.75 value, at , $1.49 40-in. Crepe de Chines, all shades, at $1.39 36-in. Plain and Fancy Pongees, $1.25 and $1.35 values, at 89c $6-in. Jap Silk, in black, white, pink ar. blue, at 79c 36-irl. White China Silks, 60c val ue, at 44c 6-in. White Habutai Silks, $1.00 values, at 79c J6-in. Cotton and Silk Crepe de Chines, all shades,-at 44c J6-in. Suesine Silks, all shades 35c J4-in. Silk and Cotton Mixed Shirt ings, at . 59c B4-in. Cotton Foulard, 40c value, at .... 29c ?6in. Hawaiian Cloth, all colors, at 45c Opportunity Knocks Here BELK-WILLIAMS COMPANY Don't Let Your Big Chance Slip ' Great Values in White Goods 10c White Check Nainsook, 27 ins. wide, at .. 8c 18c White India Linon, 27 ins. wide, at 15c :0-in. White Lawn, 20c value, at 16c 25c Mercerized Madras Waisting, at 19 c 25c White Pique Skirting, 27 ins. wide, at 19c 35c White Pique Skirting, 36 ins. wide, at 29c 25c Baby Check Dimities, 28 to 30 ins. wide, at 19c 35c White Wash Crepe, 36 ins., at , 19c 25c White Wash Crepe, 36 ins. at 15c 20c Striped and Checked Dimities, 27 ins., at 15c J5c White Lawn, 40 ins. wide, at 19c 27-in. White Underwear Crepe, 25c value, at 10c 40-in. plain White Voiles, 3Cc val ues, at 19c 40-in. plain White Voiles, 35c val ues, at 29c 40i& Mercerized Imported Voile. 75c value, at 48c 40-in. Mercerized Imported Voile, $1.00 value, at 79c 36-in. plain White Organdy, 30c value, at 19c 40-in, plain White Organdy, 45c vttfue, at , 35c 10-in. Mercerized Batiste, 35c value, at 25c f F .irillml i n iHillm.u.H.iiiiiiill! fl,. ..,ih,.; JT...... u.i..iini-,. " inTmrfm?S MiWIMinUMUIl If! I llillftlll ..Ill'mimmmniMif...., . J " """"""""I'liMHHWrtlHfci -iMMu.ii.iiniH.Hiiiiiii!imurtHtiujinininiiijimiinHjii!HjMiijnij ilJiflMlfflillMIIIIHIi.'lllimillllllllllllli I;il!lilIHKi!t(ltlU niiinniimniii.Mii. .nullum., .it. iiiiii''i",:i'f'oiiiiiiiiiiii,, .. ...ii i I. "! I HI I I, "in i rr- :ini liiiiiiill'jiil!, llMllltiluHlllllHUtllllUlMiMlllllltlll tin! juftiimiuiniiHHiuuiiiiiifituBsijifiiiiuuiiiiiiiiuiubJ Society A. J. Squires, of Kelly, spent yes terday in the city. ' i vr -H- ! f J. T. Kerr, of Acorn Branch, spent yesterday in the city. i 1 ! J. J. E. Lucas, of East Arcadia, was here yesterday with friends. i ; mington, spent Saturday in the city ! Town Creek, spent several hours in with friends I the city- yesterday. They were eft x. , route to Council, where they will visit TT n rVooVi ViQa trnryrs In Moll . ! rCtiVeS. Doro. wnere ne win spena several aays i Tith relatives. the afternoon for Leland, where he will fill his appointment today. Mrs. Sue St. George, of Topsail, vis ited friends here Friday, leaving in the afternoon for Chadbourn, where she will visit friends and relatives. 51. and Mr:. A. Link, of Athens, Ga., are spending the summer with Mrs. Link's parents. Dr. and Mrs. CP. Vint-burg, z.t the Carolina apart ments. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Watson, of A patriotic service will be held in the Bladen Street , Methodist church this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, and it is. earnestly hoped that all' the members of the church, will attend. The public is cordially invited. : W. O. Lea, of Hamp3tead. returned home yesterday after a pleasant visit here with friends and relatives. r Mrs. C. H. Aloro and daughter, Miss Christiana Wood, have gone to New Bern, where the will visit relatives. Mrs. R. B. Williams, of Navassa, spent yesterday in the city, shopping, returning to her home in the after noon. Mrs. Elizabeth Creech, of Whlte ville, returned to her home yesterday ffter a stay with friends and relatives t Delgado. Mrs. E. C. Penny left yesterday for Leland, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, the former being seriously 111. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bradford have gone to Sumter, S. C, where they will spend several weeks with riends end relatives. ' G. ,W. Cureton was a visitor In the city yesterday, en route to his home at Greenville, S. C, afters delight ful stay on tUs beach. k Miss Elizabeth Culpepper spent yes terday In the city, returning to her bojae at Wilson, after a stay of sev- eral days on the beach. " . Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Nichols were In the city yesterday, returning to their home at Rockingham after a delight ful stay on the beach. f Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McCausland, of Charlotte, were visiting in the city yesterday,, coming up from the beach, where they are summering. ". Miss Louise Poag, of Lancaster, 8. C, has returned to her home after pleasant stay with her sister, Mrs. - D. P. High, at Winter Park. if B . S. Koonce, of Chadbourn, here to attend the sessions of the Retail Mer chants . convention at Wrightsville Beach, returned home yesterday. .hot n a Watkins, of Town Creek. - as tn the s city ystortoy.peavlng in t Mrs. A. M. Stevens, of Whiteville, passed through the city yesterday, en GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. An entertainment of a distinctly novel and interesting nature will be given in the convention hall ' of the Seashore hotel tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock and all are invited. A sma'l admission will be charged and the en tire proceeds given to the beach aux iliary of the American Red Cross. Musical and dramatic talent of a high order has been secared for this occa sion and local talent will be augment ed by visiting talent on the beach. In act, far away Australia will be rep resented on the program and a de lightful evening is assured. The mem- rmit a nnmp frrrm wilraviila vnoro cho1 . ... ... 1,:,VLa CZ :,Vr' , ..I ews or tne committee on arrange- Mrs. A. S. Pike. Mrs. M. V. Cobb and children left yesterday for Hallaboro, where they will spend several days with their sister and aunt, Mrs. H. High. 4f The Whatsoever Circle of King's Daughters and Sons will meet tomor row afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. George Gonto, 318 Ann street. - - J. E. Harrelson, of Dunn, who re cently underwent an operation at the James Walker hospital, has recovered sufficiently to return to his home, his many friends will be glad to know. Mrs. J. W. Mallard, of Faison, pass ed through the city yesterday, en route to S5ballotte, where she will spend a period with her son, S. F. Mal lard. Miss Catherine Weeks, of Charlotte, was in the city yesterday, leaving in the afternoon for Southport, where she will visit her brother, Private H. W. Weeks and Mrs. Weeks. -K- Rev. J. H. King, pastor of x-the Eighth Street Free Will Bantist church, has gone to Sugar Berry school house, near Whiteville, where he will fill his regular monthly ap pointment today. W. R. McGill has returned to his home In Elizabethtown, after a suc cessful operation at the James Walk er Memorial hospital. His friends will be delighted to know that his con dltion is very much improved. Mrs. L. E. Lorenzo and daughter, Mrs. P.'G. Tharpe, and son, Vincent, letf yesterday, for Washington, D. C, where they will visit relatives. They will also spend a period in Norfolk and Richmond before returning. There will be a called meeting o the board of directors of the Y. W. C A. tomorrow-morning at 10:30 o'clock at the association building. Business of importance is to be transacted and the members are expected to attend. This call -is Issued by Mrs. C.'C. Cov ington. " ' - 'r' . ments are leaving nothing undone to make the evening pleasant and all are advised not to be elsewhere at 8:30. Those who miss Elam's concerts this afternoon and evening are sure to regret it, for he has a program that would be enjoyable with even a "bad" orchestra performing. Hundreds are expected to take a dip in the mighty dep this afternoon in event the elements are kind, and indi cations are that the Blotch of gorgeous color that has been moving about up town during the week will be trans planted to the sands of Wightsville tomorrow and so arrayed as to be de cidedly good to look upon. NEAT SUM REALIZED. Four dollars was realized from last night's Red Croas benefit entertain ment given at the home of Mrs. M. J. Moore, Seventh street, but a number of children from the Market and Sev enth street neighborhood, and those attending came away, well satisfied. Various characters were portrayed in a creditable manner by the children taking part. Those in the cast in cluded David Harriss as Charlie Chaplin; Jean Divine as Liberty; Julia Harriss, Gertrude Moore and May Curtis were Red Cross nurses. Hugh Turrentine enacted the role of Uncle Sam splendidly1, while Oliver Hutaff demonstrated his ability on the bugle. Carl Foard and Hlnton Divine entertained with a shadow party performance. SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT "Y." Members of the Y. W. C. A. acted as hostesses to the men in the service yesterday afternoons at the local "Y." Between 75 nd 100 men accepted their hospitality and were informally enter tained throughout the afternoon. The lobby of the "Y" was attract ively decorated with the flags of the allies, these also were used as a table decoration, together with nasturtium and daisies. The music, which was lovely, catchy, varied and continuous, was most en joyable.. It was arranged for by Miss Jesse Harper. Mr. Harry McQowan, an artist and a master of the violin. gave selections which delighted his hearers. Me was accompanied on the piano by Miss Messick and Miss Hoff man, both skilled musicians. Mr. Wal ler, from the fort, charmed his hearer with a number of catchy songs, sung In his inimitable style. The duet, "The Rosary," sung tiy Mr . Waller" and Miss' Harper, was es pecially worthy of mention. Among the guests was Mr. West one of the "Y" secretaries at the post! The committee In charge of the en tertainment was composed of Mrs. M. L. Stover, chairman: W H pm berton, F. M. Jolly, D . W. ' Williams" Allan Maull, Dallam O'Brien J J assisted in servTngTy M!sTe &i Bell, Rebecca Symmes'ElSbe?? More, Mary LouIsp stw:. -i ,De Wright. 01 auu Jsie Simple refreshments, ice cream and oatmeal cookia vera Urvd OFFICERS ELECTED. Officers were elected by the mem bers of the Epworth League of the Bladen Street Methodist church at their regular weekly meeting Friday evening. Those elected were Miss Lottie Frink, president; Miss Chris tiana Wood, vice president; Mrs. :R. E. Chadwick,, second vice president; Miss Mae Frink, third vice president; Mrs. W. L. Burnes, fourth vice presi dent; Arthur B. Grimsley, secretary treasurer; Mrs. E. C. Sell, Epworth Era agent. Wrightsville Breezes MEETING AT SOUTHSIDE. An interesting program has been arranged for this evening's war sav ings stamp rally, to be held at the Southslde Baptist church, which will he addressed by James T. Daly. The meeting will be presided over by S. A. Matthews and Mrs, W. T. Mercer will act as accompanist in the musical se lections. The hour Is 8 o'clock and all are invited to attend. The pro gram is: Opening Song, No. 445, 'Stand Up, Stand Up, for Jesus" Congregation. Prayei" Edwar1 Register. Selection Orchestra. Introductory Remarks Hev. R. P. Walker, pastor Southside Baptist church. Selection Choir, Church of the Good Shepherd. Remarks Rev. D. T. Caldwell, pas tor Immanuel Presbyterian church. Solo, "Some Day" Miss Bessie Daniels. Remarks Rev. F. D. Dean, rector, Church of Good Shepherd (Episco nn. ' ; Song, No. 456, "Onward, Christian Solaers' Congregation. Address James T. Daly.. Quartette, "Tenting Tonight' Miss Myra Fales, Miss Emma Lee Rich, J. W. Curtis, J. H. Curtis. . Song, No. 496, "America" Congre gation. Benediction. Concerts at Lumina Today. 5:00 and 8:45 p. m. Take the chil dren and spend a deHsntful day at the seaside. No admission charge on Sundays. . Col. Clarence S. Ridley, one of the most popular officers in the American army, is spending the week-end at the Oceanic hotel, visiting Mrs . Ridley, who has been at the Oceanic for a week or more. Col. Ridley at one time was the officer in charge of the Wilmington district and has many friends in this section. Colonel Ridley is now on duty at Washington, where he is serving as President Wilson's personal aide. He fills the position once held by Major Archie Butts, who lost his life when the Titanic went down several year3 ago. Other notables at the Oceanic in- elude Mesdames A. Reinoud and W. Roushkareff, wives of attaches of the French and Russian embassies, res pectively, at Washington, D. C, and Col. Joe Patton and family, of Char lotte.' Colonel Patton is well known throughout North Carolina newspaper circles. For a number of years ne was the editorial writer on The Char lotte. News and now edits one of the most interesting pages for The Char lotte Observer. Other arivals at the Oceanic in clude: L. M. Tidwell, Greenville; John T. Tidwell, Greenville; L. B. Frye, Atlanta: D. L. Mackay, Char lotte; J. H. Parish, R. P. Parish, and G. A. Fleming, Raleigh; C. H. Marsh, A, C. Barnes, T. E. Armstrong, A. R, Marwick, Fort Caswell; M. C. Jacob, Fayetteville; H. A. Dennis, Fort Cas well; J. L. Wade, Dunn; H. M. Van show, Fort Caswell; E. Ellison, Char lotte; L. Hellbaum, Hartford, Conn.; G. Wallace, New York city; T. F. Ashburn, Liberty; H. C.. Pitt, Ham let; Mrs. Joe ' Joynar, Wilson, H. Joseas, New York city; E. P. Spence, Greenville. The program for this afternoon's concert at Lumina is: "What Are You Going To Do To Help the Boys?" (Van Alstyne). Selection, "The Blue Paradise" (Romberg). Cornet Solo (selected), Mr. Elam. "Marguerite Waltzes" from Opera, "Faust" (Gounod). Intermission. "Hungarian Overture" (Kela Beja). "Bells of Normandy Melodies" (Planquette). 'Cello Solo (selected), Mr. Burjo. Characteristic, "In a Pagoda" (Brat- ton). , "Star-Spangted Banner." Director Elam has arranged a more than Interesting program for tonight's Lumina concert, and all will want to hear It, It Is: "William Tell Overture" (Rossini) . "Chu Chin Chow," a musical tale of the East (Norton). Cornet Solo (selected), Mr. Elam. "The Blue Danube Waltzes" (Strauss), by request. - Medley of French Airs (arranged by Becker). "American Patrol" (Meacham) . "Star Spangled Banner." - At the Lumina on thing pavilion a special rate is given to Soldiers and sailors for use of the bathing facili ties. The charge to Uncle Sanr boys is 20 cents, which includes re"nt of suit, bath room, etc. , The orchestra plays for dancing at Lumina from 8:30 until 11 p. m., ex cept on Saturdays, when the time is continued an half hour longer. There have been some requests to have the dancing start later and continue later In the evening. The management, however, has decided that it is best to conform to the government time and the time for the dances will con tinue as at present. GOLDSBORO Gold8boro, N. C, June 22. Local musical talent rendered a musicale in the court house Friday evening that was enjoyed by a large audience. The program was rendered under the di rection of Mrs. C. V. Neuffer. The proceeds of the entertainment will be turned over to the canteen unit of the Goldsboro Red Cross chapter. Most entertaining selections were ren dered by Mesdames Vance Weill, H. A. Beach, T. B. Jenkins, Mrs. Wm. Spicer, Mrs. McCarthy Hanger, of Washington, D. C; Misses Grace Phillips, Ruby Dorrity and Mr. Guy Wtnstead. The Wayne county Juvenile associa tion held a business and social meet ing Thursday afternoon with a large attendance of members. The meeting was addressed by Rev. J. H. Gib boney, secretary of the association. Miss Gay Johnson, of Wilson, who has been spending several days in Goldsboro on a visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Spicer, and Mrs. E. M. Davis, will leave soon for France as a member of the North Carolina nurses unit. Miss Myrtle Edgerton was hostess this week to a number of her young friends in honor of her house guests, Misses Eleanor Grantham, of Gail ford college, and Virginia Sasser of Ebenezer. A number of interesting games were played, after which re freshments were served by the charm ing hostess. Several musical selec tions were rendered by Miss Jessie Winstead,,wTich added greatly to the guests enjoyment of the evening. Miss Josephine Shannon, her many young friends in this city and through out the state will be interested to learn, has graduated from the Medical College of Virginia and School oi Nursing of the Memorial hospital. Miss Shannon will spend the summer In this city with her aunt Mrs. T. R. Robinson. Mrs. E. W. Vick has returned to the city from a visit to friends and relatives in New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Edwards left this, week to visit relatives in Rich mond, Va., and other points. Mr. and Mrs; J H UgnV nt Cnr Mill, S. C, are visiting friends in this city, and while here will be the guests Of Mrs. Geo. L. Kirby. Drs. E. R. Warren and J. N. John son attended the annual convention in Wilmington this week of the State Dental association. Dr. and Mrs. Geo". W. Butler, of Brazil, arrived in the city Tuesday night to spend several days with their daughter, Mrs. Z. T. Brown, ni with Mrs. Butler's mother, Mrs. Y. O. Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Betts, wfco have" many warm friends in Goldsboro, are in the city on a visit to relatives and .while here will be the guests of Capt- and Mrs. A. 0. Clement Mrs. Isaac Cohn has returned to the city from a trip to New York city, where she went to bid her brother. Dr. Sam Edwards, of New Bern, good bye on his sailing for medical service in the army at the front Mrs. J. B. Mack, of Fort Mill, S. C, is in the city on a visit to friends and is the guest of Mrs. Geo. L. Kirby at her home on South William street. Me For a Dip In the surf today. There are over W bath rooms at Lumina. A special rate of 20 cents for soldiers and sailors at the Lumina bath house. While "Big Jeff' Tesreau has shown an Improvement over his w5rk. of last year, the Ozark heaver has not yet arrived at the fast clip he was gomg when with the Giants a few seasons ago. Southern Textile Men Select Officers and Adjourn Meeting (Continued From Page Five. Monaghan Mills our thanks for the In structive and entertaining "Home, Sweet Home." 6th. That we extend to Mr. and Mrs J. M. Davis our hearty congratula tions on their recent marriage, a our best wishes for a most please and profitable futre. . . ?th. Be it further resolved, tn copy of these resolutions be furol!?. the Wilmington press, Mr. E. L. n ton, Mr. J. M. Davis and the c Monaghan Mills, and that these reJ tions be spread on the minutes of i association. finn While next summer's convention city has not been decided upob i yet 'and the question will not coine for disposition until the fall meet, delegates today were discussing advisability of retumng to u ton and the Seashore hotel, ana w are many who agreed that ville should be made the annual mer meeting place for the conveni Its central location, considering states carrying memberships i association, and the courteous j ment rendered by Captain bag Hinton at the Seashore has m lasting impression upon the aeieD An Over-ripe Tomato & and other over-ripe vegetables fruits often cause very serioUSt jt as trouble in hot weather. CheCK . aulckly as possible. Get a brij, GROVE'S BABY BOWEL MErf a safe and sure remedy for s of diarrhoeas. It is just as eflecu adults as for children Adv. t ir i
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 23, 1918, edition 1
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