Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 2, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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ocie A very important called meeting of Stamp Defiance chapter, D. A. R., will be held at the W. L. I. armory this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. A full at tendance Is urged, as matters of im portance are to be presented. • . • * * One of the most enjoyable holiday events was the progressitse rook party . Saturday evening, at which Miss Mary Lane was hostess at her home in Villa View. Prize for the highest score was ' won by Miss Estelle Hinton and Mr. Ralph Mathes, the consolation being cut by Mies Margaret Southerland ,and Miss Ellen Smith. Those playing be sides the hostess were Misses Estelle and May Hinton, Mary Parker Fryer, Margaret Southerland, Elizabeth Dock, Ellen Smith, Elizabeth Taylor, Mildred Pearson and Messrs. Ted Taylor, Ed ward Southerland, Ralph Mathes and Wright. • » * i Circle No. 1. Fifth Avenue Methodist church, will meet this afternoon at 4 o’clock with Mrs. R. T. Presson, 106 North Fourth street. * * *, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pridgen have re turned from an extended wedding trip to Florida and will be at home at 608 South Second street. Mr. Charles V. Thompson, of Polkton, and Miss Emma E. Maultsby. of Winter Park, were married at the home of the bride’s sister, 506 South Fifth street, Saturday evening, the Rev. W. G. Hall, of the Southside Baptist church, offi ciating. Only Intimate friends and the families of the contracting parties p witnessed the ceremony. K. W. Tartin left Saturday, returning to Harrisburg. Pa., after a visit here. He made the trip by automobile. * * * The Rev. Edwin F. Keever and Mrs. Keever announce the engagement af their daughter. Edwina, to Mr. John Conn Leathern, of New York city. Harrelson-Grtnisley A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at 3:30 o'clock Sunday aft ernoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. GrimsleyXof Freeman, when their eldest daughter, Ethel Mae, became the -bride of C. Iceland Harrelson, of White ville, the Rev. J. L. Smith performing the ceremony. Mrs. Harrelson is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Grimsley, and has many friends throughout North Caro lina. Mr. Harrelson is a eon of Mr. and Mrs. TV. A. Harrelson, of TVhitevllle. Mr. and Mrs. Harrelson left on the 1:30 train for Lumberton, where they will make their home. The only out of town guests were Miss Peare Harrelson. and Mr. Ralph Harrelson, of Whiteville. Long-Gnllnmore. MILL RIVER, Jan. 1.—A social event of unusual interest in Mills- River oc curred on Thursday. December 27, at high noon, when Miss Alberta St. Clair Gallamore and Mr. Arthur Franklin Long were married. Miss Gallamore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gallamore and for the past several years has been a successful teacher. She is a refined, cultured and attractive young lady and an accomplished mu sician, being organist at the Presby drugs QUIT USING THEM THERE i» no longer any need for people suffering from the use of Drugs—we have spent 31 successful years freeing peo ple of such bonds. Write for In formation. A Real Drug Store Etottwfrma dependable nRUfi sTokk PURE DRUGS In our entire stock of Drugs you will find only th» highest grade and purest Drugs possible to secure. GREEN’S DRUG STORE 109 Market St. Telephone 101 FOR DRUGS Miller’s Pharmacy Opposite Grand Telephone No. 405. teriitn church. Mr. Long is a general salesman from the Chicago office of Swift and company and at present is managing salesman in the Wilmington district. He has a host of friends in Wilmington, who will welcome his bride to our city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. S. Hutchinson of Asheville in the Presbyterian church. Long before the hour the house was filled with neighbors and friends. The church was attractively decorated and was lighted with colored candles. Miss Josephine Gallamore was maid of Hon or and J. T. Vannerson of Columbia, S. C., was best man, accompanied by bridesmaids and groomsmen. After the ceremohy about 50 relatives and close friends repaired to the home of the bHde's parents, where a delightful wedding luncheon was served, after which the happy couple left for Colum bia, S. C. After visiting points In Georgia and Jacksonville, Fla.,* they will return to Wilmington. i SUPREME COURT TO | RE-CON VENE TODAY Resumes Hearings After Three Weeks’ Holiday; Pierce But ler to Take Oath WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—The supreme court will meet tomorrow after a three weeks recess. Based upon the record it made on returning from the former J long recess, when by opinions and or* ders, it removed 78 cases from the docket, court habitues expect another big cleaning up after Associate Justice Pierce Butler of St. Paul has had the judicial oath administered to him by the chief justice, making him a mem ber of the court. Justice Butler will have the peculiar experience of not occupying the seat at the foot of the bench. Justices of the court are seated in order of senior ity of service and it is customary for the member to go to the end of the bench to the left of the chief justice. As the resignation of Justice Pitney took effect today, however. Justice But ler1 will have stepped up the ladder from the end when he dons robes to morrow and the chair at the extreme left of the bench will be vacant. A number of important cases are down for argument during the week, including the appeals of the^American and foreign steamship companies in the liquor cases. These are expected to be reached Thursday. The first argument the court will hear will be upon the motion of the government to dismiss the original case brought by, the staJe of New York challenging the constitutlonali'ty of the federal power act. The state contends that the fed eral government's control over water ways withir^^s borders is limited to navigable sfreams, and over them only the matters relating to navigation, while the government insists that the state has failed to present a contro versy within the jurisdiction of the su preme court. Other cases down for argument in advance of the liquor cases included that brought by Malcolm Douglas and otehrs to test the constitutionality of the laws of the state of Washington requiring dentists to pass an examina tion to demonstrate their right to prac tice. a number of cases brought by the ; United States in an effort to recover from C. W. Dane and others owning land bordering on Ferry Lake, La.. ' valuable for nil, an attack by the i bankers, trust companies and others upon the penalty tax imposed by Con necticut for failure to include certain information in tax reports, and two cases brought by the United States shipping board to have determined the liability of the emergency fleet corpo i ration to prosecution under state laws for injuries to its employes. Madame Bernhardt’s Condition is Worse . PARIS, Jan. 1.—The condition of Sa rah Bernhardt, whose convalescence from her recent breakdown was halted | this morning: by a series of fainting spells, was said tonight to continue unchanged, the actress remaining very Weak. Madame Bernhardt’s reluctance to obey her doctor’s instructions for abso lute repose and quiet Is greatly ham pering her recovery, according to her intimate friends. ) A Good Things—DOST MISS IT Send your name and address plainly written together with 5 cenfs (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co.. Dos Moines, Iowa, and receive In retur^i a trial package containing Chamberlain’s" Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, "flu" and whooping ooughs, and tickling throat: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for stomach troubles, indigestion, gassy pains that • crowd the heprt, biliousness and con stipation: Chamberlain's Salve, needed In every family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles, and skin affections; these valued family medicines for only 5 cents. Don’t miss it.—Adv. Enjoy Don t be self conscious because of a bad skin. Adopt the daily use of Resinol Soap, with occasional S touches of Resinol Ointment, and have a complexion that will sfand the-test of the brightest lights. Resinol Soap gives a delightfully fragrant lather which removes the excess oils and tends to keep the pores frtrm becoming clogged or enlarged. In addition to being an exquisite toilet soap, it prepares the skin for Resinol Ointment when treating eczema, ringworm, etc.,; Stop experimenting with othertreat mentsand give-Resinol a trial. Mott men like the way Retinol Shevins Stick toethet the (ace and proventa alter •having diacomforta. It makea daily ahaving a real aatiafaction. . Buy th» ' ; Retiaol1 product* Nobility at St Moritz mUr PHOTO. Society from all parts of the world has gathered to enjoy the winder sports at this famous resort. Ir the first row, left to right, are Lady Birkenhead and Miss Dunn. Standing, the Duke of Sutherland and Lord Birkenhead. GRAVEN OFFICERS ^CAPTURE TWO BIG MOONSHINE PLANTS Twenty Gallons of ‘Jew Booze and 1,500 of Mash Destroyed by Sheriff Williams (Speclnl to the . Star) NEW BERN, July 1.—The ‘'moon shine" manufactt*ring capacity of this section was decreased by 140 gallons when Sheriff J. D. Williams and Mayor Stonewall Jackson, of Vanceboro, closed in on a plant on Biff. Swift creek, 15 miles from here, yesterday and captured two 70-gallon capacity copper stills and destroyed 20 gallons of freshly run whiskey along with 1,500 gallons of beer. The officers spent half a day ranging the woods and swamps along the creek before they located the giant outfit. For several hours more they went through a regular "Easter egg" hunt for bottles and jugs of liquor that had been hidden in hollow logs and under bushes and shrubbery In a ra dius as large a,s a quarter of a mile. All the officers left at the site of the still, however, were the fumes of beer and rum. The plants were brought to New Bern. * Bob Hawkins, general repair man at the city water and light plant .sus tained a badly bruised foot, and a truck belonging to the plant was wrecked ir> a collision with a heavy tank motor truck In a traffic jam on upper Pollock street, late yesterday afternoon. L. Willis, driver of the heavy machine, escaped without in jury. The accident was the result of a misunderstanding of signals between the two drivers, the city truck being struck broadside in the mixup. A second "Titustown" will be erect ed on the outskirts of New Bern to solve the problem of permanently housing the negroes made homeless by the fire, if a place attractive to them can be found. • H. S. Stroud, who built the first “Titustown" to take care of Norfolk's homeless negroes a year ago Raisins Like Fresh Fruit Here are raisins packed in tins to retain the freshness and the flavor of new raisins *just in from the vineyards. Try them now—Sun . Maids in tins, the finest seeded raisins .ever sold. Two sizes, which your re tailer sells as follow’s: ' 12-o*. tin* for not more . than 20c 8-oa. tin* (cupful size) for not more than 15c Sun-Maid Raisins in Tins TO-NIGHT TtomomNr Alright IQ a mild, vegetable laxative to IW relieve Constipation and Bili ousness and keep the digestive end. e3i mi native functions normal, o*t i for oner , :ie. hi to year* Chips off ihTOW Bloct |R JUNIORS Uttla |R« On •’third tha r•so lar docs. Mad* of • am* Ingredient*, -than candy coated. Per children. and adult*. R. B. .Bellamy and whose unique colony was the-sub ject of many national magazine arti cles, has been hqre for several days consulting business men and city of ficials. Capital is nQ consideration in the project to duplicate the Norfolk job, Mr. .jStroud says. He can secure financial backing on a proposition that has in view the permanent establish ment of the negro. Dr. Morrill IHsley, staff man of the stat;e board of health, is expected here tomorrow to assume charge of the or ganization of Craven county’s new health department provided for in the $18,000 budget just adopted by city I and county. Dr. Illslev comes 'at the j instruction of Dr. W. S. Rankin, and ■ will remain here without cost to city [ or county—six months if necessary— j until the new organization is perfected, 1 according to Mai. K. E. Miller, of the ■ j U. S. public health service, who has : I been co-operating with the county I hoard of health in getting the budget through. In addition to Dr. Illsley, Dr. H. F. Ford will be on the scene for three months under the state board's instruc tions. After that, if his work has been satisfactory, the county may employ him as health officer to head the de partment. Dr. Ford is a man of broad experience, ^fajor Miller said. He spent some time in Siberia in typhus work, and was .with the Yale expedi tion to Peru as anthropologist. D.- H. Du Mont, a RiUgers college graduate, is coming here within a few days to | consult Dt. Illsley relative to accept ing the position of milk anjd meat in i' spector. which has been provided for. Craven county F,arm Life school at j Vanceboro will in the near future re ceive a standard motion picture outfit, I the gift of the alumni association of the school, according to announcement of If. D. Teuton, superintendent of the ! institution. At a banquet given the association in Vanceboro during the holidays, Paxton Dixon, president, an 1 nounced the decision to present the 1 school with a machine with which to i show educational films. Real Bread 10c Loaf 10c 10c 10c 12c 12c iteal bread, per loaf . y......... Milk rolls, any kind, per dozen . Whole wheat bread, per loaf.. Whole wheat rolls, per dozer. . Twist bread, per loaf . Royal Bakery Phone 546—We Deliver BREAK A COLD AS YOU SLEEP Don’t Drug Yourself — Just Breathe a Cold Away. Relief frpm colds and grip misery | comes at once. Ease for 'feverish, aching head. Tight, sore chest, is loosened. Stuffed-up air passages opened, choking mucus checked, nose stops running, pain goes. Sterling Vanor-Eze is the quickest, [ safest relief for bad colds, in head and chest, because it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and breaks up the congestion on which colds feed. Get from your druggist a 25-cent jar of Sterling of Vapor-Eae. Apply a little j on the chest and throat at bedtimb. Then, as you sleep, the healing, germ destroying, antiseptic vapor enters every air passage, penetrates 'right down to where the cold ie lodged and breaks It up. Sterling Vapor-Eze is absolutely harmless. Mother, use it for the chil dren’s colds. Remember, the cost Is only a few cents. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Sterling on every jar.—adv. \ Electrical Supplies, House Wiring, Repairs, Appliances . Mazda Lamps, Fixtures City Electric Company ' 20C Princess Street -i- ' ' Telephone No. WO J. B. McCABE & CO. Established 1812 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS - _ I ' PottotOp* Box 1243 ' AO? Murchison Building WHM1NGTOJT, NORTH CAROUJfA ,,. u . :'V^V' .. , n: m Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skiir Troubles ^^d^,^»VA‘Ch.,j.MXnto£a: SPRINGLESS SHADE NO TROUBLE As there are no sprinrs to aive trouble this shade Is the perfect shade. Ask your dealer to demonstrate. Cunningham Springless Shade Company Grccnaboro, N. C. ”J\ I Cfirst teaspoonful relieves scratchy, congeetedfeel* ing in ycrar throat. Phlegm loos* ens, inflamed tissues aresoothod. Follow the directions on the bottle. Such welcome relief! Your cough eases—yotftrVold breaks up. Now—not when it’s serious—ask your druggist for L DRANG’S DISCOVERY -asyrup for coughs# colds QUICK RELIEF FROM NERVOUS HEADACHE . Do you ever start the day "with nerves tense, head throb ting-, your whole frame taut and “on edge?” Pure aspirin alone, you may fear to take because it gives ypu heartburn—hut fear it no longer. TINGLE’S ItAXO ASPIRIN, the new perfected aspirin, com* bines the wonderful pain com* hating powers of genuine as pirin with a. dlgestant added to prevent this after-discomfort. Its laxative qualities further benefit the general system, en abling the body to throw off the toxins or poisonous wastes,1 which when pent up In the sys tem are the cause of headaches and pain. No aspirin on the market can go readily attack the pain of nervosa head aches. Be sure 'when you ask for aspirin to ask for TIN GXaE’3 LAXQ ASPIRIN, the aspirin with the three points: —It’* absorbed easily ' —It relieves pain quickly —It’s a gentle laxative TINGLE’S LAXO ASPTRIN Ask your druggist for tho •Three Point Box." Therapeutic Research Laboratories, Wash* Install, D._ & TRAIN SCHEDULES (Subject to chnn*e without notice) Published by The Star for the benefit of the traveling public, without remuneration from the railroads. At Wilmington, N. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Effective September IX, 1933. Depart Arrive •3:40 A.M..Raleigh & North.*1:00 A.M. 6:30 A.M... South & West.. .11:40 P.M. Sleeper to Columbia Open 10 P.M. 8:16 A.M. North . 6:06 P.M 3:30 P.M.. .South & West. ..1/1:60 P.M. Sleeper to Atlanta. 8:00 P.M.New Bern.18:40 P.M. 8:30 A.M.... Fayetteville ...8:00 P.M. t6:30 P.M... Fayetteville ,.tll:06A. M. 7:00 P.M. Nt-rth . 9:46 AM. Sleepers to Washington and NorfulK. •Dally to Goldsboro, but does not run to Richmond and Norfolk on Sundays. fTuesday, Thursday, Saturday only For Information, Phone 100. SEABOARD AIR LINE Effective November 12, 1022. Depart Dally Arrive 4:00A.M...... Charlotte.12:16A.M. Sleeper to Charlotte open 10 p. m. 8:10A.M... Wil.-Ruthfrdtn ...S:86P.M. 3:40 P.M. Charlotte .....12:20 P.M. Parlor Car to Charlotte. For farther Information phone ITS Transfer—Day or Night Service CITY TAXICAB COMPANY \ Phone IS A Double Trading Stamps Oil all purchases today. This is an extraordinary inducement to fill your books and get some of the valuable premiums. . New shipment on -the way and will be shown in our Premium Parlor in a few days. , Blanket Time Now Cold weather is here, and here to stay! Keep warm and healthy with’ proper b6d clothes. Our Inventory Sale gives you a reduction on all Blankets of Also Double Trading Stamps <Futch£7kbartimnt Store WHERE SMART STYLES MEET MODERATE: PPICES BROWN’S WILMINGTON’S ONLY STORE SELL ING WOOLTEX COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES; GOSSARD CORSETS, BUT TERICK PATTERNS AND ALLEN A “BLACK CAT” HOSIERY. . :: :: A. D. Brown Company It is a good morning—forerunner of a good day—that begins with At your fruit dealers—insist on having Sealdsweet Florida oranges and grapefruit. For gift copy of new recipe book, address Florida Citrds Exchange, 720 Citrus . Exchange Building, Tampa, Florida.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1923, edition 1
6
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