Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 2, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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MASS MEETING OF T.lEfl TODAY Arrangement' Made for Great Gather ing at Academy of Music ;Thi$v Afternoor)Speclal Music and Speakers on Programme. Plans haver: been ".iwell laid for the great mass meeting for men in the interest of the Laymen's Missionary Movement in the Academy of Music ibis afternootf at:o'clock and -as Wil mington tooky the initiative in this movement itthe State, "it hoped that civic prile if not a sense,' of duty will compel a large attendance of the Christian men of the city, regardless of denomination, for the work is en-1 tireiy lnieraenominational. The meeting is Dreliminarv tn tn prpat State convention in interest at Greensboro January 12th to tne ma, ana it is important that! . - venr &uu xi. yv. ui nil interested in thA AvanvoiWotinn lviue.' ' v' the world be present and. lend their presence to an encouragement of the mnvtmont Thorn k I1 interesting speakers both from iwn. minzton and a distant nH th fntvimA "rif -rhnoJm Will VA .a 0rtninln9ftnrt;ihsnirT, :Ti,. States being reached and 70.000 men being placed in intimate touch with the work before the first of May when a creat world convention will h hM in fiiasfmw. ia to secure from nhri... - " ..Ul . Nation's responsibility religiously for the world. The call is direct. The object is definite and vital. Upon the ,on f vnrtn r,,nii, ,,ai,s "l .w.vu .v..u ui wuicuuuu of r.roonehnrnllirlnn o MOnMOIMH that cannot be avoided and the meet ing in the Academy this afternoon en- ' tails an obligation urmn the Christian manhood of the citv that cannot bo mannocm oi me cuy inai. cannot dc escaped. Every city in the -State is moving .lZZ n. "g elding to1 quench the flames himself. Greensboro convention an d it is .ex- SeverI neighbors were attracted by pected that fully 1,500 men will gath3tva Kriihn r fr. er therein the first meeting of the K Jer m ui ouuvu. A Byieuuiu wilci- tainment has been arranged, and the speakers on that occasion are Nation, Tn ovorv rltvft .Wal oro-nnira tlnn Irf being perfected and the smaller com munities are being interested from the larger centers. Some of the themes and the speakers included in the pro gramme are: Men and: Missions,' Dr. Geo. B.,Cro mer, Newberry, S. . C. . Transition and Urgency, Rev. C. A, R. Jarvier, of India, America s World Responsibility, Mr.1 C. H. Pratt, Athens, Ga. Signiflcance of the Movement, Rev. R. W. Patten, Athens, Ga. , Systematic ' Missionary Education, Rev. T. B Ray, D. D... Richmond. Va. The Revival 1 in .Korea, Rev. C. T. Hounshell, Radford, Va. The East Calls, Rev. H. F. Williams. .asnyuie, leun. . ii . rrv Prayer and Missions, Rev. W. I Lingle, D.-D., Atlanta, Ga Thf, Adequate . , Mis,:1' Dr. J. T. Henderson. Bristol, Tenn. Business System In Missionary - Fi nance. Dr. J. O. Reavis, Nashville; Dr D. Clav Lilly.. Nicholsonvilie, Ky, The Laymen's New Horizon, Dr. J H. Apple, Frederick Md. , Progress of Christianity v in China Rev. A , P. Parker. D. D.. China. Thp vma is the World. Rt. Rer. A S. Lloyd. D. D., Alexandria, v a The Busy Man and the King's Bu& iness, J. H. Tucker, Asheville; C. A. liowiana, Ainens, . Personal Investigation of Missions, Hon. Joshuu Levering. Baltimore, Md. llenex mnuence oi Rev. Robert Strange, D. p., Wllmmg - ton. N. C:t '-Vv ' rne stewarasmp oruuc, . . - T Z9f Xfvvr fc' l-I Rawlincrs D" D.. Ricnmona, va. Christ's Call to. Men, -Dr. M. Po- tnat RrfiPnvllle. S. C.' - ugm ioruarnesi . ... .. is K. HotcpKiss, ' ljuiiiuwa, mu. These addresses will be conciuaea witn an adoption oi a. yunujr y) ,lu- Laymen, of .North Carolina, ana iuici- denominational; meetings for worlc oy vcu uvuwm.ww.v.w , . SUNDAY SERVICES. Aniiouncement',by'WllmfntoB ra.torfi t6r . , - H(. ' . Paioit Today. .IWill Preach Last Sermon until rie ne IMrst Cmtli of Christ, Scientist, rhun-li Ufie Market and, 17tb Btreets. Services at IV A;MTSd M.,Bubieet ?t lesson sermon : "oi . ah are inviieu. . St. Thomas' uhurcn: lrsi moss a. Lust wh Hs,!:. sermon 10:30 A. Ms espers 7:vi; ;.nfit''wii t '?Ptfth' and Mar- ket streets, Jr, J, H, Foster. . paBtor. he wm ftold.a series OI meetings aur iTeachlnprli Ail .oad O P. M. ing the month of January. He will use 3 ..Pr.yermeetln.WedBe.. 8 J BubJect tnis morning, The (Jrace M. E." Cbnrrh, Ker. x. a. - Istor: Servioea a til A. M. and 7:30 P.M. Sunrtiiv School 3:30 P. M. Ihe poblic cor- VJ I- Mmon. D. I.. rwtor: Service, sermon a,id Holy- Com- i "Vf i - -i? t Af-Kven- i :3 VfZ1? 2 JiPRvirvFbody iH'nitily welcome. "J"" v u - St. John's ehnren xu ru bu uu .. Holy Communion and sermon at 11 A. M. Mn.,l v "Chool at -4 Jr. treuiug prujvi at 8 P. M. All aire corllnlly invited. There urtll be a sacred concert at cow nut Strppt Prehvterlan church, colorert, i.m pvonii.ff ntf-an o'clock. An hour to enjoy delightful harmony and inspiring rraKSSS " st. Panirs . Lutheran Cimrch, corner or sixth and J&krket Btreets, Kev. w. A. sny- tJl: VT-y! &nn1: Uiunion at 11 A. M. Service of confession - . ,M. inicuHu '"F' service. 7 :30 P.M. Both services wttV pve- n year. Sunday school at 3:30 v. m., flu week service, Wednesday, at 8 P. -M. a cor " rt;,r;u,rfchur corner Jof Fourth and Orange streets, Rev. A. W. Sea- urease, rector, sunuay services.. ulo,"','r !rnyer with Holy Communion at 11 A. M. Sunday school at 3:30 P. M. evening at a Trinltv lotlirwliut Phurph. Itev. E.-.K WeUh, pastor Preaching morning and veiiiiifr. ' MnhWt nf mornino- sermon, "New Vejir Resolutions." At night. "Voice In the Wilderness." Preaching at- Villa View, Wrigbtsville Sound, at 3:30 P. M Larceny of Apples Charged. SanTKhas bee employed at the warehouse of The Hicks Company, -was arrested by Con- stable W. B Savage yesterday morn- ing on the charge, of stealing three barrels of fapples from the company on Christinas Day. When ; the case was called for trial in Justiee George Harrissv court yesterday afternoon, me defArfdAnt, thrmitrh his attorney. fJeo. L. Peschau, Esq., waived exam ination. -In default of ?50 bond he went to jail to await a hearing before the Recorder Monday. - ' ffllB FUNERAL OF MR. DAVIS Impressive Services Held From St. ; v r JamesV Episcopal Church. From St James' Episcopal Church at 11 o clock .yesterday morning beautiful and impressive funeral services were held over the remains of Mr. Nicholas Nixon. Davis, whose sad death occurr edin Waynesvllle, N. C., Thursday morning. Toe services were conduct ed by Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Milton, rector or the church, assisted by Rt. Rev. Robert Strange, Bishop of the diocese. The edifice was crowded witn friends and relatives who assembled to pay a last sad tribute to the memory of One whom they had loved, respected and admired during his Jong residence in thjs city. The many beautiful floral designs banked around the grave was a silent testimonial of the high esteem in wnicn tne deceased was held: The intermeut was in Oakdale cemetery, 1UB pau-nearers were:1 Honorary, Mr - James bprunt. and Dr. G. G. Thorn as; active; Messrs. R. D. Cronlv. Geo ?" j?I1Iott C. E. Taylor, Jr., George S. AjnonS those, .here from, a distance if, nlr , services .was Justice u. lunei , ui me iorin jaroiina s?Preme .Court and Mr- K. D. Cronly, or,Fe;ersburg, va. lFIRE FROM ..OVERTURNED -LAMP. Furnishings in Mr. Geo. Jackson's Din- '. "uum .'7.-nwea. . ine -accidental overturning 'of a the dining table at the home Mr. Geo. C.s Jackson, 512 " Nun street, last night, resulted in a dam age of $50 or 875 to the table, carpet iV-I J 11 TX Q vt"c , "wm. n ay- ' v "r, ' "ff . 'wf .J0 l10,1? an? w,as a,c" cldentally struck by ; Mr. Jackson's iiiiu j li mi - UttUfcUiei. . iUUre WftS nO OI1B lerOE? ,e, u"?e. . M,r "T,lu"i I1' liTe " uu.ueu fapjaiy, iue nJmes Bp'eMing M various parts or thft room Portnnatplv tho itttiA rri "T u J. 7 i-t , " r Vr ;,;; "J, Yl V"v" " thro on the. flames by half a 8core of person8. The damage from water-.was almost as great as by the ' ! J;jaSLI FIRE AT CAPE - FEAR FISHERIES wharf and Building Destroyed Yester day Afternoon Loss Large. Fire of - unknown origin between and 2- o'clock yesterday- afternoon de stroyed a part of the .wharf and a large building on the water front of the Cape Fear-Fisheries Company, at old Rrunawick. down the river. The damage is estimated at between $3,- 000 and 5,000 and is thought to be fully covered by insurance. The main factory ouiiding was not burned. The bullding destroyed contained the seine hougej the 5CXper saedf elevator tow er cofli bin. office and store bulldine. Tne factory ia owned by the northern corporation operating a chain of-men" haden works down the coast and has not 1 been in operation since , the com pany..f ailed about, five years ago. The fire in no wise affects the Ocean Fish eries Co., owned by local interests and which is situated ifiome distance rrom the other factory. '' SALE IS STILL ON."' Nearly a Thousand Suits Already Sold at I. Jfiners. 1 will Intorootincr in the rOnthPR l . , nhii. n ti,nB thot th ai . flne tailor.made suits 'instUuted shortly before the holidays at tne Mr. I. Shrier, northeast -cor- Qf Front aQd Prince8s Btreets, is to be continued a short while longer. . thousand suits have aleady kn.8nlil. but M.r Shrierand his I ' clever force 'of salesmen are not yet onTnTiro that thvbftve received by express another lot .nnloni, nlharo whib iha.e been entirely sold out and tnat . , t lot tnere are even greater ba ains tnan were offered . at first. Umone them'are many ' lightwelgttt fabrIcs for Spring suits and a rare opportunity awaits those who visit the i ernre xms ween. , . JUDGE J. A: ERWIN TODAY turns Here in February I JUOge , . - wm. ; . r - ;T churcn, Will preacn toaay ior me iaet ....... h returns to Wilmington in February from Osceola, Iowa, where Secona uommg ui uiibi auxx iuc gtruction of th World." Tonight he , , "nrianoaa'. Tta mr; and Effects" During his ab snce the pulpit will be filled part Of the time by itev. J. v;. vjamwea, u. u. from-Atlantic Christian College, at Wil I . . J Ji.ll- 1 son.--.The pUDHC ls-coruiauy mvncu . hear Jud Erwln toaayt mom ing and evening. i , . I witX BEGIN THIS WEEK. i .... ... . I i r.nntraetora About Ready to Com- , menc - Work i on Waterworks Plant. A3 stated in the Star several days aSn the construction work in connec .. wita the rehabilitation and re Construction of the Wilmington water j wor kg plant " will be commenced this l week Mr J. W. uuney, xi xne con wj. vj- w Q ley & ; Co. - 1 0f ' MoDlie, . Ala., , nas n)cu uu a - 1 eettlne everything lor readiness lor beginnings thework.: More than 100 laborers will . probably be usea. 1 ne 1 24-Inch DiDlng. the largest size oraer L mana has arrived and ed for the new mains, has arrived and will be distributed on the streets where' it will be laid. ' : ";': Making Life Safer. ' Every where "life is being- nftde mon safe through the work of Dr. Kings Vo T.ifA Pills in Constipation. Bll- foness J Dyspepsia. Imiigestion. Uv- er trouDies, Kianvy . " ei' Disorders . They're easy but sjre. and perfectly build up he health. 25c. ai Robert R. Bellamys., j ' 't x : . ... - lc . V! H,.nM as no t" SZZ v kr-s by the.,banksof : fte city New Jear. uay. au aepwiw iuac pie's Savings Bank, on MonSay, Jan uary" 3rd, will bear Interest from Jan uary 1st, receiving credit for the in terest duo April 1st." ' , ja i-zt.. . LIOENIKG STAEi Wni-HNGTON SERIOUSLY INJURED BY FALL Daniel Houston, 12 Years Old, Suffers Concussion of Brain and Bruised " , Thigh Condition Regard V ed as Dangerous. ' Acting strangely and unable to give an account of his movements for the preceding hour,: Daniel Houston, son of Mr. and sMrs.' G. W.' Houston, re-; turned to his father's shoe shop, No. i f c .1. ' r. . m. '. - x j ouuiu oecouo.' street, nom jau er rand Friday afternoon about 4 o'clock with concussion 'of the brain . on the right side and an ugly bruise-on Ms right hip ' indicating that he had been thrown violently from the bicycle which he was riding. i His condition was observed by Mr. P. L. Houston, brother of the lad, who inquired wrfat had happened.' The lad said that nothing had happened that he had not been hurt and Immediate ly got on his bicycle and rode away, returning again about 5 o'clock, com plaining of a severg headache. His clothes were dusty, showing that he had had a .fall. The lad was taken Into the house and Dr. Morris M. Cald well was" summoned. The physician found that the boy had concussion of the brain and a bad bruise on the right hipi The wound in the' head produced a convulsions and the lad's condition is pronounced serious - It was stated at the, Houston home last night that the lad had been una ble to tell anything about the accident and had no recollection of the bicycle. The lad was sent to deliver a pair of shoes on Sixth street, leaving the shop at 3 o'clock. When he returned an hour. later the' shoes were tied! on the handle bars of the . bicycle as they were at the time 'he left It jwas at first thought that probably so&e one struck him on the side of the head with a brick bat causing him to fall from the - bicycle, but after It . was found that the wound on the head and the bruise, were on the same side, this jtheory was abandoned.. It is now believed that the lad either collided with a vehicle or fell accidentally from his wheel -in making a sharp turn. About three years ago the boy was seriously injured by his bicycle collid ing with a coal cart and it was neces sary for him to remain at the hospital for about three months.' The brothers of the lad do not take. much stock in the theory that the boy was' injured by an accidental fall from his bicycle. saying that he was an expert rider. INNOVATION IN BANKING. Certificates of Deposit and Interest Coupons From the American. The-American National Bank 'In an advertisement elsewhere in today's paper announces a new departure in progressive banking and one that promises to be quite popular with the public. Hereafter in its savings de partment, the American will issue to all depositors who care for ifc a certlft cate of deposit to which are attached merest coupons mat may De cnppea and cashed, at any bank in the United States upon identification and which obviates the necessity of a pass book A. 1 J A. V. 1 M 1 'a apply at the home hank to draw inter est or have the same entered upon the book. The. form, and system of de posit is. original with Mr. Thos..E Cooper, -the enterprising young cash' ier of the American, though a certain form , of deposit certificate . have been in - use in several . out-of-the-State banks. The system invented by-Mr, Cooper and upon which copyright pro tection has been asked, possesses many points of advantage from both the standpoint of the banker and. the depositor. In denominations as .low. as $200 and on up into the thousands, the American National when desired, wil issue to the depositor a very elegantly engraved certificate of deposit, . nego tiable anywhere, and to which are at tached 24 interest bearing couDons payable each three months at 4 per cent, compound interest, and which may be clipped off and cashed at any time after maturity. There are also many other points of advantage which will be readily explained to any one interested" and who will apply at the bank. By the 10th ? of the present month when the new stock recently subscrib ed is in. The American National will have capital, surplus and profits of over $165,000, which is quite comforta ble to the "healthy youngster", which the American National undoubtedly is. -. . ..." - Begun Erection of Warehouse. - -Mr. .W. E. Rowe, who operates a line of boats on the Northeast, river has begun the erection of a large warehouse on the river front, between Princess and Chesnut streets: ' The building will be 28x130 feet in size, The work has been temporarily stopp ed by. Building Inspector H. E. Bon itz as Mr. Rowe had not secured per mission from the ..Board of Aldermen as is required when building a wooden structure ;wi thin the fire limits. The matter will come up for the. conside ration of the Aldermen, at the regular monthly meeting tomorrow night. . .. . ; : ... , , Owing to the fact that yeserday was a holiday and many, of the teach ers had not returned . from their Christmas vacation, the attendance at the regular monthly . meeting of the County. White Teachers'. Association was not very large. Prof. Washington Catlett, w superintendent of public in struction, presided, and the regular course of study, was , taken- up,, fine progress being made. A Wild Blizzard Raging brings danger, suffering often death to thousands, who take coldscoughs and lagrlppe that terror of Winter and Spring. Its danger signals are ' stuffed - np" ; nostrils, lower part of nose sore, chills and fever, pain in baob of .head, and a throat-gripping cough. When . Grip attacks, as ; you value your life, don't delay gettin Jjt. King's New - Discovery. "One bottel cured me," writes A.' L .Dunn of Pine Valley, Miss., "after being 'laid; up' threeweeks with Grip." Foe sore lungs;. Hemorrhages Coughs Colds, ; Whooping Cough, "" Bronchitis Asthma, jts supreme. 50c. $1.00 .Guar anteed by Robert R. Bellamy. SUNDAYjANUARY 2, 1910. BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. Make Things Merry Again This Week - ' at Crystal Palace. . The .Crystal - Palace will bpen its doors again- tomorrow, after a week , of being "dark", and the new vaude- ville offering will splendid type, so positively claims.; be large and of the ' management It was originally Intended to present the famed Gau mont talking moving pictures this week. - but the company was unable to fill this time, though it will appear later, so the Palace gets back to its own . this week. In doing so it will also make and extra big offering, so, something choice and good may well be expected for. this week. The bill will be especially strong for comedy. which,! of course, is the popular thing in vaudeville nowadays, and there will also be an abundance of singing and - dancing. A wire received last night from . the booking agent states that the bill for this week will be aT rattling good one. ' The first perf ormance ' of the new bill will takfiplace,. tomorrow after noon, and' the usual night performan ces will be given; with the same scale of small prices prevailing. No doubt, the "first nighters" will crowd the popular theatre tomorrow. STEERED THE IROQUOIS. Tug Sesf King -Acted as Convoy for . v Disabled Clyde Linef. ' The ''tug Sea King, . Capt. Edgar Wftlliams, steering the Clyde liner roquois, which was disabled off. Fry. ng Pan shoals last Monday night by the loss of her rudder, arrived with the big, steamer off the -Cape Fear bar ate Friday . night and the Clyde liner Carib, acting as rudder, - proceeded with her to New York. The Iroquois is proceeding under her own steam and the Sea King, as sisting her to navigate, came with her rom Charleston, a distance .oi 120 miles to the' Cape Fear bar. Th Iro quois-, went;, to her destination in a ke; manner to carry ner passengers and cargo and ! It ' was necessary to convoy her back to New York, where she will receive repairs.- The tug and steamer coming up the coast had fine weather , and. although. jacking a rud der ner maenmery is working, and it s believed that she will - make the trip without accident. , : The Carib cleared from port at an early hour yesterday morning and took the place of the Sea King in as sisting the distressed vessel. RUSUME WORK TOMORROW. Schools Re-Open After Suspension for ' the Holiday Season. After a suspension of ten days for the Christmas season - the graded schools of the. city will reopen to morrow morning at 9 o'clock for the Spring term. The rural public schools, the Cape Fear Academy and Miss Al derman's , school will also begin the Spring . term i tomorrow. Mr. J. "J. Blair, superintendent of the city schools, returned to the city yester day morning from his vacation spent with relatives lltt. the Piedmont sec tion of the, States Prof. Seagle, prin cipal of the High School, and Mrs. Seagle will arrive tonight, from Fay- itteville where they spent the season with relatives.! . Many of tne otner members of the -school faculties who spent the season out of the city have returned, and those who have not. arp expected to arrive today. Mr. Blair I stated "last night., that he was expect ing a most sucessful term, both in the "way ' of attendance and interest. THE SOUTHERN NATIONAL. AGratifyjng reW Year's Announce- - ment,That of Yesterday. -As a greeting to its friends and the general public for the Ner Year, the Southern National Bank, of this city, on yesterday presented a very happy statement of Its business at the close of the year 1909. Beginning less than five years ago . and entering a field ably served by ; its competitors, this bank without the amalgamation or ab sorption of other interests, was able at the dawn of a New Year to give a statement of its resources and in creases during the" year that would do credit to many larger and older insti tutions... Wilmington - is Justly proud of its banks, both savings and Nation al, and The-Southern is one of its most progressive, . conservative , yet liberal, ones. f .. AMUSEMENTS AT THE FORT. Delightful . Entertainment Given Gymnasium Friday Night. in The Fort Caswell Amusement Com pany, which organization has afforded unlimited - pleasure at the post, gave a delightful - entertainment in - the gymnasium at the fort Friday1 night The attendance was large, there being many from Southport. The entertain ment consisted of vaudeville and acro batic stunts and music by the Fort Caswell Orchestra. A special feature was the tumbling and juggling of Pri vates Rife, Andrews and Murphy It was stated by a member of the com pany who was here yesterday that the next entertainment will be a basket ball game with the Wilmington Y,- M' C. A. team, followed by an elaborate dance. The date has not yet been se lected. X .'-'.. Buildmg Permits Issued. The New ,Year; was started off right in. the building line, one permit being issued yesterday.- That was to L. Bish op to .erect a one-story, five room house on 13th, between Orange and Ann streets, at an estimated; cost of $600. Two other permits. have recently been issued from the office of Building In spector H. E. Bonitz as follows: C D. Gore, fwo one-story, four, room houses m an alley, . bounded by Orange and Ann and ,11th and l2th streets, to cost $400 eacnj Henry. Williams, two-story, five room house at 720 Hanover street to cost $750. . ; Claims That . He Was Robbed. -According,, to a," report made to the police, .yesterday morning by a . white man giving his name as Moore, high way robbery wa&-committed.ln a mar ket street restaurant Friday night.. He said, that when -he went into the res taurant he . was ' eommandedy by one person to throw . np . his hands - while another rifled his pockets of . $30 in money and . a $100 check. ,. He gave only a vague account of the affair and the officers do not take, much stock in his story,.. j- . . ,.. .. THE C 0 OK W I L Ii SMILE pleased ;and satisfied if he gets ' 8AUERS FTAVORINO EXTRACTS. mm Nearly a thousand suits have.already been: sold. Every customer satisfied and surprised at the great values they are receiving. ; ' Jut received; to replace the many which have been closed out. Among them are some light weights, suitable for the coming Spring season. It is indeed a rare opportunity, as goods will show a consider able advance in price this year. v v -Come and inspedl the goods yourself, nd you will see how you Two sure winners The chance of the year is up to you to get a $20.00 to $30.00 value, made to your individual measure, for $12.50, or a $30.00 to $45.00 im- ported value for D Special Sale Prices Strictly Cash. The Reliable N. E. Corner pi f?--iDoii't. D The New Vulcan" Gas Heater warm the bed room in a y.y. The (Jas Co. Sells ANNUAL DINNER TO EMPLOYES. Mr. D. L. Gore Does Handsome Thing for People, of His Company. ; One of . the happiest of the holiday social features Incident to the Christ mas and New Year was the annual dinner given by Mr. D. L. Gore to the officers and employes of the D. . u Gore Company, one of Wilmington s oldest and most enterprising mercan tile enterprises. , V-.- '- .' ' x. The dinner was given , on New Year's eve at the hospitable home of Mr. Gore, No. 604 Dock street, which was attractively decorated for the ev ening, the host of the evening being In -his happiest mood and extending a most cordial welcome ; to . those, who hare helped, him make the P. L. Gore Company great:. In the party', were Mr. Gore, president; Mr.L.-B. Rog ers,, vide president; Mr. W- W. Love, secretary and treasureri; Mr. D. D. Lennon, shipping clerk; Miv M. M. Woody, stock clerk; Mr. T. C. Mufin, bookkeeper; Mr. R. B. Shepard, bill ing clerk; Mrs. Ed Weaver, stenogra OTDtLL can save money. For Domestic Patterns Coat and Pants. For Imported Patterns Coat and Pants. $1 9.00. rui LTU Clothier and Men's V Front and Princess Streets. r.ess few moments. "The Heater With the Red pher; Mr. O. O. Whitlock, manager of the peanut department; Messrs. u. . Hubbard, J. T. Gresham, and R. H. Hubbard, traveling salesmen, while the special guests included' Mrs. John H. Gore, Jr., Mrs. L. B. Rogers, Mrs. D. -D. Lenhon, and Mr. Ed Weaver. The dinner lasted from 8 to 1 o clock and during its progress interest ing remarks, breathing the true spirit that should always exist between em ployer and employed,' were made by the officers of the company and those in the party of "guests. .-The pasf year has been a very prosperous' one for the D. L. Gore Company And the din ner on Friday evening was an appro priate close to the twelvemonth. FUNERAL OF MR. WILKINSON. Services Held -From Late Residence 4 Yesterday Afternoon. , . The funeral of Mr. John E. Wilkin son, whose death occurred last Tues day afternoon, was held, from the late residence, 714 North Fourth street, at' 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, con- PAGE FIVE .A' rn '-y vr- Special Sale Prices Strictly Cash. Furnisher, Cone ducted by Rev. Thos.-A. Smoot, pastor i of Grace Methodist unurcn, assisiea by Rev. Dr. A. D. .McClure, pastor of St Andrew's Presbyterian church, r There ,were present: a large number of friends and relatives and the floral j tributes were many and beautlful. The .; interment was in Oakdale cemetery, and the burial was with Pythian hon- i ors, the deceased having been a memy ber of Stonewall Lodge, No, -L The ' pall-bearers were: Honorary, Dr. J. TV: Schonwald and Mr. Jesse Wilder; ac tive, Frank LeFella, B.. C.;Moore, W. ' H. Sprunt, J; D. KeHy; Jerry Holmes, and Layton LL Boone. .. . ; . y ' . 111 III! 1.1. I 'l 'l - MW .Ml Supt. Blair" Returns.'':"; ' . - Mr. John J. Blair, superintendent of 1 the Wilmington . Public Schools, re turned to,.. the city yesterday from Charlotte where he has been attend- , ing the ; great Southern Educational Conference, the sessions 1 of ,which her says were amongthe most successful ever held- Charlotte- jentertained the r conference handsomely and the visit ors were delighted with their Tenter-, tainment in that city. rj . : ' , , . , i ... .-.-r- i will - m .... . " v - - ; .Mil ' - v - .' - .. t , l ..' -. v. : . m v Them,4: '111 4V . -xH-?fo -V. .1 '.' 5" f i'.i 'i'A -A'f --iff 'i t ..; . 1 ' I -I : , -; $r; ; it '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1910, edition 1
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