Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 12
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i i i V. THEMORNINO STAR;-WILMIll QTON; SUKpAViMARCH:57i9;ip if 0 Si 3 1 5 i j I J 4,' h. i' ii i! 1. r ; J I 3 ii l I. 9 My T - ' v. '-' . i . .''': - ,. , . r.i. . -I'1. MOORE'S UREEK BATTLEFIELD (Continued from Page 9.) the State Historical Commission, made a most delightful talk on the Battle of Moore's Creek Bridge. , He had drawn a rough black-board sketch of the country around the bridge at that time and pointed out the points of in terest so that it was very easy to, fol low the movements of the troops, as told by him. In introducing him, Miss Hinton said that Mr. Connor could make any subject interesting find it really seem ed so, so vividly did he picture the conditions leading up to the battle and the battle itself. The provincial, government had tak en the place of the ; royal and there was needed only some act of violence to bring matters to a point. This act came at Moore's Creek Bridge. With no wish to disparage either Caswell or Lillington, Mr. -Connor gay e it as his opinion that neither of these but James Moore was the hero of the battle. The' history not only Of North Carolina, but of the United States, would have been very different had the result of Moore's Creek Bridge been different. The people were arous ed to their true situation. Indepen dence was the word most used. Thus the first of all the 13 States, North Carolina took her stand for Indepen dence and inspired others to fall into -line. - In introducing Mrs. J. R. Chamber lain, whose reading of the Ride of Ma ry Slocumb so delighted every one. Miss Hinton spoke of the desire the Daughters have to cling to old histori cal facts and traditions. Particularly do they guard and treasure the facts surrounding the Mecklenburg Decla ration and the Edenton. Tea Party. They cling to the tradition of Mary Slocumb's famous ride, although one historian has dared to assert that Mrs. Slocumb made her entry into the; world after Revolutionary times. The story of Mrs. Slocumb's ride in res ponse to a vision or telepathic vision is familiar to all but the account writ ten by Mrs. Ellis as told to her by the heroine herself is written 1 in such a racy way and was given such a true interpretation by Mrs. Chamberlain that the story Reemed to be heard for the first time last night. ' Miss Mary Shannon Smith, head of the Department of History of Meredith College, was the last speaker to ap pear on the programme. Miss Smith is a Daughter of the American Revolu-! tion from Massachusetts and had been asked by Miss 'Hinton to speak on the marking of historical sites es- j pecially among the Berkshire Hills of New England, which is Miss Smith's home, and of which she is naturally most familiar. Miss Smith made a most delightful little informal talk and painted a charming picture of the beautiful New England country, which is doing so much to preserve and mark its places of historical interest. . The first and foremost reason of marking these sites is, of course that the deeds may not be forgotten. Another great reason is the social revolution. New England has been go ing though with. To preserve the Puritan ideals against the mighty In vasion of the foreign element, these ideals must be marked. ' ... . Again, it has done good commercial ly to mark these sites. The more sites marked the more interesting the coun try will be to the Summer tourist. .- About a century ago the Berkshire -country found itself famous through! the coming' of -the millionaires. The street railway has put up numerous markers, there being three features represented, historical, Industrial and literary. In the splendid work North Carolina i3 doing, Miss Smith felt they needed no suggestion from Massachusetts but rather that Massachusetts might get some suggestion from North Carolina ! in the cooperation of the whole State In this work. : ; The programme had been varied by -a solo from Mrs. Wade Brown and one uruwu I sang again at the conclusion of Miss Smith's delightful little talk, "The Angel of Peace", written by Oliver .Wendell Holmes. . By request, Master Edwin Seawell sang "Uncle Sammy." At the conclusion of the programme the receiving line was formed in tha lTtlli, neJwWLreue ton; Miss Mary Shannon Smith, Mrs Hubert Haywood, . regent of the . Bloomsburg Chapter; Mrs, J. R. , Chamberlain, secretary of the Colonial Dames; and -Mrs. R. D. W. Connor. The guests were presented to the -re-. ceiving line by Miss Grace Bates: . Passing back into the auditorium - tea and wafers were served by a num ber of young ladies and a delightful h social half hour was enjoyed. : BUREAU OF ARTS. -National Government Taking Interest to -City Planning Idea. .. . Washington, D.-C, .March 26.the government is taking an interest- In the city planning idea. -It is glad, whenever there is any local senti 'iinent of the,7kind, to take into consi deration ; the advisability of locating government buildings, with relation -to " , municipal - improvements and the cre . ation of 'ciyic-centres", an-idea wTkich appeals to the artistic and utilitarian sense of the best 'critics. ' There -are notable instances where public build ings have been - located in, places 7??JL ?!ir" SriJS1 . but for the fact that political lnfluen- ces "weTe strong or that businessor J .artisuc considerations. After they have been built it is too late to reme dy mistakes bf that sort With an in telligent and impartial jury, such mis takes should be few. Municipal beau rtification would be advanced, as it should be; by Government co-opera-. tion; and It is because of the possl " Jbilities; inch's line with very small in , cidental expense, that there is some thing approaenmg a National move- : ment for. a National art referee body, rsuch as the proposed Bureau of Arts or. whatever it may be called the ere- ; Ation-of which .was so strongly urged by . President"Roosevelt: and which is "being considered by this Congress. ''.Aft it seems to he meeting with no op position, vthere is"" a strong probability that the Biireau of Arts may soon be an accomplished entity. .'':''oieys'KWney:':,Remed"y will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder trou lbie 'that 'jrf-iiot'rbeyond the reach of iiedicine..No'smelicine can do more . Robert It. Beniy- ; PENSIONS VS- POORHOUSE How Great - Cbrporatiorn Are Devising to Make Employes Independent. , Boston, March- 26. Information re cently given Jo the public concerning pensions paid by railroad systems in the United itates to superannuated and disabled employes reveals the.un usually rapid growth of an institution which -was at first received in this country .with very little enthusiasm but which la ;now the subject' of very general comment. In ; the United States the custom has been to pay a man what he was regarded as worth as long as he was able to work and leave the matter of care in his declining-years to his own foresight. Under that system a very small per-, centage ; In the ; old industrial, regime found their way to the poorhouse. On the whole the people were reasonably Drosperous and happy, and compara tively few came down to want in their old age. This was especially true he fore the large combinations of, busi ness made this a nation of wage earn? ers. Time was when every ambitious young man could look forward to belngl in business for himself. That time, lor the great majority, has passed. ' The proposition to pension employes after a certain length of service of course constitutes an inducement for employes to continue in the service of the corporation - employing them through a long period of years. '. It checks a disposition to wander-from employer to employer or to give, up work on a slight pretext. -The old age insurance is therefore a very valuable kind of insurance' to the company as well as to the employes, for nothing is more demoralizing to a service than to have men, continually leaving it just as soon as they are trained. The railroads have been leaders among public service corporations In devising old age pension schemes for their employes. Some companies hav pensioned employes for many years without announcing an official system. Notable among these is the Centrai Railroad of New Jersey and the; New York Central. At. the close of the fis cal year ending June 30, 1907; r the railroad systems having pension "de partments in operation were the Atch ison, Topeka and Santa Fe, the-Atlantic -Coast Line, the Baltimore "and Ohio, the Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts burg, the Chicago and Northwest, the Chicago, St. Paul, , Minneapolis and Omaha, the Cleveland - Terminal And Valley, the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, the Illinois Central, the Ore gon Short Line, the Pennsylvania, the Philadelphia and Reading, and the Union Pacific. The employes of the numerous subsidiaries are included, of course, in the pension systems. These railroads paid a total of $914,695.10 to 4,659 individuals, an average of some what less than $200 a year for each individual. With the beginning of the present year -165,000 more employes were added to the 500,000 already pos sessing pension opportunities. ' The age of retirement on four roads, the .Atchison, Topeka and-Santa Fe, the Baltimore and Ohio, tne New York Central and the Buffalo-Rochester and Pittsburg, is 65 years; on the otheT roads it is 70 years. Half of the roads' limit tne age at whica a iahorer may be first employed at 35 years V and half to 45 years. This means that the companies insist jon starting the em ployment of tie individual during the best years of his life and reserving it itself until he "is beyond the age when he can reasonably expect to get other employment. rThe length bf service after, which a man is eligible for a pen sion varies with -the different roads from "10 to 30. years, 20 years being i. - All . i- ine average, ah jusjou uu a .vuuiiuu- ous service, but interpretations of the term are liberal..: Leave of absence, suspension for discipline or a, tempor ary lay-off (not exceeding one year) on account of reduction in force is not considered a break in ; the continuity of service. ' ' -. . ' 'While the railroads have thus taken the lead in adopting -pension -systems omer -great industrial concerns are falling into the movement. "All public service corporations will eventually have old age pension sys best employes!' said-an ouicer of one of the country's greatest-combinations of capital which is just now consider ing suitable pension schemes. ' lf, as has been predicted, the Ameri can Telephone and 1 Telegraph Com pany should decide upon some suitable scheme of old Age -pensions operative throughout the BrtT system- an Indus- trial army of at least 100,000 people would be effected. - Such 'action" Would put the. great telephone monoply in line 1 with many other-companies -which in advance of any demand-in this coun try for governmental pensionsr are prer paring to see that their employes are taken care of In old age; tThe General Electric ' Company; 'another -very large interest, is known to "have -pension plans under discussion. - One i of the largst banks in the country uas found. It advisable to : prepare '& scheme .for consideration of its employes.: The spread of the pension idea among" oth er, than traction companies is notable, A recent New England example is that of the C. H. Tenney syndicate control! ing gas and electric light planta in sev eral cities and towns of tMassachusetts and New i-Hampshire- lAvpension plan for-Uhe 'Brooklyn?! Rapid 0?ranslt Com pany 'was; recently announced. iThe BostonV Elevated -Railway .'Company; has for1 -some year had a pension sys tern. -r . Many of the pension schemes adopt ed by the Corporations thus far; have - Wt, f th0 nnntriHntni- . vin T ,nonv .imht aoa m.ixk. - money is needed for the. payment of :the pensions. ? A plan by which the employer and' employes contribute-in emial amounts ia3 been 'devised cor the Boston and Maine railroad ; it still awaits a vote of "the .28,000 employes of tire company. Interest in this subject of the com', pany pension scheme has beeri inereasi edby'strch -documents as that lately presented to the JegislatureVof Masj 8achusettsby an Old Age rPensiori Commission, which, after three-years study of the ' subject,-' condemned 80 cialistic ' schemes fathered by ; .the State ' but recommended . instead I that the principles or ' tnnrt De mciuaea araone subjects of compulsory instTuc tibn in the schools:-that the attention of employers and employes should be directed to the opportunities for; par chase of annuities or . voluntary oia age pensions tinder the Massachusetts savings insurance1 pian ana, inai me scheme of oldge Insurance instituted bv several .American railroad and oth er industrial corporations should ' be, studied by all-large employers or Dor who have 1 notairesdy "aaopea ucn. Ischeme. ; ' 1 "' tjjffL '- ' . "' " " . -"?", "" ' , - ' ' i '"'nil ii imuiMii rr - . unij I I .ii v v-. -.. ima I vr- .r r.. , ; is- i There, isa'-trfrill- forx the fighf Uu n theVltnowledge that Jeffries Is ndw down to hard training and in his pre- iminary work! has, shown surprising ly good condition for the great fight with Jack. Johnson on July 4th, for he .world's s ihampiQnshIp. : Jeffries and Berger are working out on the ball field and the ex-champion la other wise making himself, fit in evefy re spect for, the. great meet with ; the" ne gro pugilist on the Nation' holiday. well known sporting writer in siz- ng up the . situation as between the two disputants for the belt says: Two very essential points are to..be decided In judging the ;. ability of . pugilist in these. days of. progression in fact, a pugilist has to possess botli uolities to be a champion--abilitylo lake punishment and put it back wito telling effect - Cleverness without a knockout punch is decideoiy against a boxer climbing to the top of the pugilistic tree. rtls has. oeen proven, many times, and In one instance, especially, JUNTORS' BIG 'WEEK. Programme Announced for Cerebration T atiUniversity-i-Other Notes. Chapel Jflll, ;.-'. C. Mch, 2G: With the close of the Lenten season all eyes are "Being., turned with eager expec tancy towards the Junior Week cele bration which will take place at the University, beginning Wednesday, March. 30th. The programme, for the Junior festivities this year is. one of the most elaborate that has ever been arranged at the University, and this. coupled with the fact that the facul- has granted holidays throughout the various departments of the Uni versity for Thursday, March 3jst and Friday.. -April 1st, .shows every one that the success tf the festivities this vpflr will hp mnrf mnrirpri thflTi vpr before. The nroeramme as definitely arranged hy the joint committee from the. junior and Senior classes is follows: ' . i Alarch 30th, 8P. M.,' Senior Stunt. March 31st, 10'A. Ml, Dual Track Meet, Carolina vs. Wake Forest. .March olst, 4 P. M. baseball gam?, Carolina, vs. Lafayette. r . r Alarch 31st, 8 P. Mi, Recital, of Uni versity Glee CIud and Oschestra.- March 31st, 10 P. M., Fraternity Dance; : - r v JApril 1st, 10 A. M.. . Tennis Meet,- Carolina vs." Er'skihe College.- April 1st, 4 P. M., Baseball game; Carolina vs. Lafayette., April 1st, 11- P. - M., Junior Prome nade. : j- 1 ". .; i j, ' FThe iSenior Stunt is as yet an un known quantity. Last year, the .Senior class surprised . the whole campus by putting up over night a modern cir cus, ; which proved to be the most in teresting "Stunt" up', to that time. As the Seniors of 1910 do not wish to be outdone in any. line, a most interest- ng and novel "stunt"- is well expect ed of "them. . The track meet on, Thursday morn- ng, will prove, to be quite an exciting athletic event. Both i teams have been training, hard under expert coache3 since the opening of the track season, and although Carolina easily defeated Wake -Forest last year, the teams this year are more evenly , matched; ' and .an ; exciting' meet - may be looked' for ward to. - , - The Glee. Club and Orchestra' have been practicing- hard under , the care ful management of 'Mr. Charles T Woolen of the University and Prof. W.;H.: Overton of.Durham. Thev will give - laeir nrst perrarmance m W in- : . ii i a x m ' ston- on March -zcth. and when th Glee iup and Orchestra tgive their secona jecuai nere . , aunng -Junior Week.'the organization will be" in fine trim and - win undoubtedly, delightful Jy' entertain. thein audience. .i - The 'Junior -Week, festivities .vera iW auguraiea year oeiore la-st.- and sinr-j tnai iwneu.nave oeen arranged joint ly by. the Junior and Seninr. .iaoo As a glance at the above programme will showthereJs this VPSr a cry an r diversity of attractions from tanlath. letlc, musical, and -social tand point. Za.'ZIT1 year may vwell u vu;iu io oe tne most -enjoy able yet held on the Hill. . Pneumoaia follows alcoW but never SSS?i1iSf 'S-0 'fley Honey S T,aJl7b.lC f th wh. heals the t?ae cold. Robt Rv when Jeffries5 ilTel.iut? ffit&tt. ueu bi uoney isiana. f, - For twenty three rounds Corbett simply chopped " JefT? to' pieces, as the saying goess and the. latterhad hardly latnded a punch. If ther; blows 'Corbett landed . 'could haveV been donated, 5 i he probably- hit r Jeffries. one -hundred lof more1 times;.yet the ione-effective Wovr bf-Jeffries told more utale than the numberless upper '.cuts , and -straight! jaos Dy tjortrett wnlcn were dealt out m overdone four's fighting. No more forceful ; evidence tn ijehalf of tflema3with a toioTSbutbtbw ncari be offered than the fighj between Jef fries and Corbett, one o them unques tionably the , cleverest -ooxer, of this generation, and the oter the slow,' but determined, fighteri ! who could take all the punishment given to him and still - have enough strength' left to deai tmra decisivhlow. . Y The days xA a clever boxer being a champioadaiter argone. In olden times the clever man could win a bat tle, when gloves - were unheard of. Then a clever tboxer's -Ipbject was : to blind the opponent, the objective point In nearly all old-time battles being the eyes. 'Combined with .this was - cun ning seeking to distress an opponent byi wrestling and shoving-- when'oppor timity affordetl. Since the days of John-l-.i3lllvan," who perfected the knock out .punch things have'been very different'-Of "course. -if a pugilist is also clever, -he has much the better chance; but to win a fight these days takes stamina and a "bhll head," one that canpot be injured by a blow - from . gloved hand. ; 'Batilfpg' Nelson has won all his fights through his persistency and ability -tpftake punishment, with-the added : determination to wear iiis op ponent" down-by keeping at him from the moment the .gong sounded. He was hot clever; ipor did he have a knock-oot-punch r that could be depended uponr yet he held the "."championship for; a number of years. In sizing up Jeffries - and ' Johnson there is no question that Jeffries has PINEHURST, SOCIETY. Annual Ball of Tin Whistle Dramat- Ici-r-Eduestrian Sports. ( Special i Stir Correspondence.) Pinehurst, N. C, March 36. Antici pated from year to year the annua! ball of the Tin Whistles has long been regarded as the season's most bril liant social affair, this year's dance, a fancy-dress party, no exception of the general rule. u Never " has the music hall of the Carolina been more attrac tively decorated or the arangements more perfectly carried out and the list of dancers was ' large and representa tive. The judges, including v Mrs. Frank Presbrey, of New York;-; Mrs L. E. Beall, of Uniontown, Pa.riMrs. J. E.- Smith, of Wilmington;:Del.; Mrsi J; P. Gardner, of Chicago, -and i Mrs. F. N. Se wall, of Karlsas. City; awarded eight prizes -for Various -costumes to the following: Miss Francis Hammond of Boston, ; as a 5'Gothic; Queen" ; - Mrs. LeonardTufts; ot Boston, as a "Suf fragette" ; .Mrs.-E. AJKing, of North-! boro, -Mass:, as a -I'Swiss Peasant," Miss Harriet Horton3t)r Wllliamspof t, as a "Duttshrgirr: iMisvA. Nevens, i of Minneapolis, f as- an ?Arab chief" : Mr: Spender Water of iNew -Tork.-as a "Dutch bov": -Mr. LrD. Piercei ot RochesQert.V as 8s Jing of Clubs"; and Mk H. s.' iSSestsf : Jr., ' of New York'' as i Ch'--SpecIal prizes wete lo ;awaTded.o -Miss Ruby Se-. wall,v of Kansas City, as "An old-fash ioned -girF', and Miss Priscilla Beall of Unioritowii, as a "Gypsy", and honor able mention to Mr. Leonard7 Tufts, of Bostqlas' a TNative Type"," Mr. F. A. King, of Northboro, as a "Minstrel, Mr. Gardner Hammond,, of Boston, :as a "Farmer", Mrs. J,- R.Shoaff, of New York, as a "Japanese", , Miss -Lady Fuller, of New York, . as a 'French maid" and Miss Claire Renwick, "Of New York, as.a -'?Yama Tatmv gfrk?V ; Details of - arrangements . were ; in the hands of; a committee,5- including Messrs. F.' A. King; ? of Northboroj chairman ; " I. '"S. .rRobesoxr,-of : Baches-' ter ; ?k K -D--Pierce, ; of Rochester, 1 Vfc E. S. "Parfalee. of New Haven; Dr. M. W. Marr, of Dochester.'and Herbert L. Jillson, of Worcester.1- v'Mrs. Leonard: Tufts andr;Mr6.';Herbert L. Jillson had- the decorations in charge; The dance included ; the' -Tm; Whistle iTWo-Step" written t qr 1 the "occasion by Mr.-: King,; which was follewed'pya "curtain call" for. the iauthbJ',Supper;waS served at -Intermission;.-v i - - -V Other iaffairs f included'a: three-act lay, : "Beckys .Troubles in; rthe . Doll Holly Inoitmiir, tte.air:aon:t'Mi8S and 'a progressive ; bridge party jatj the Carolina, v- ; vy s iJ '--. : The second of the, equestriart; gyfhlt- hana was enjoyed "by 'the' entire HiUA lage, JLhe programme replete with no velty. The 4 hit of the afternoon" 'was the - brand new fveraJl andt bbnnet" race in whi6h ;contestaritS rode- to 2 a given point; dismounted, donned over alls and sunbonnets, mouted 4nd -returned to the starting polntr-dismount-; ed, put overalls and bonnets on ther horses- and jnecrossed4 the'ringri'Mr.vAl W--Nevens. rof . Minneapolis; was the first -to-raccompllshr theHgonerwhhtrdlBli cuit-feat; MrJ. jD. Veorbes. of t Cam den, second. -The rreJay rateiwa giv en- uisnewr form",', four Jmen-iridiag-: three r unsaddled -horses, vunsaddiine. a fighter should possess, except that he is not clever- jn'Tact, he. is a trifle slow but, like Nelson, i he icari take'- all 'the! punlsh- -raent -a -man can rgive;-nim4: He has Whattlfelsoa 4ias ' "hotithe 'knockout kpunca,wfienie time comes to land it He has ever hen Hkriocked out, yet n& taet'-the hardest nitters ia the pugi listic world i when' 'Tie bought Fitzsim- monsand ?Sharkey. -: " "! jonnson is admitted to. be more. clever than Jeffries, so the coining raght -is ' a question whether he can stand the strain i-ofa twenty or thirty round contest and by punishment weag jenrnes dowmnuii he is limp, the sama as Corbett, did Sullivan in their mem orable fight at New Orleans. la all of -Johnson's, fights he has neveiTtnocked out a first class man ex cept Stanley :KetcheI;:land the-fight was practically a giant against a pig my. On -the other -hand to - Jeffries' credit are "'Bob Pitzsimmons, 'Jim" Corbett, Gus" Ruhlln.'1 and "Jack ? Monroe. In his fight with Sharkey he failed to knock him out, towing possi-fj Diy, tamiany aisaavantages, the fight taking place practically in ..an ovent me neai, iTom neariy a tnousandsmall arc light 4elng. only, a few' feet abov.e the : stage. At the end of the third. round the gloves were o saturated with ;water that-they, weighed pounds instead of ounces, -and - 'blows that would have had a telling effect "slipped off the men as though the leather had oeen greased. Moreover, Jeffries war not in- the best condition for a fight of such Importance. - "When none of these men Could knock out Jeffries - it can hardly be conceived that Johnson can -do it, as few of his 'fights have .; been won by knockout punches and his 'opponents did not class by a -very large majority with men of the Pitzsimmons. har .fcey :and Corbett class. This deduction may be all wrong, but' "dope" on the battles of the men show that Jeff rie3 is somewhat of a stake horse compat ed with "Johnson. One -has knocked out good men, tfte Other has not. -'. to two more1 horses ,the first : tvo to saddle them (Mr. Nevens and Mr. Voorhees) racing to the tape and fin- ishlng In the order igiven. Another novelty was the cigarette race, ridden in couples, the' young women merely being called upon to light the cigar ettes tne young men-carried; won by Mr. ri.- h. Kirkpatrtck, of Philadelphia.' and Miss' Ruby Sewall, of Kansas City. Miss Carolyn Fuller, of - New "York, won the potato race for ' women - and Mr. Nevens the men's event In the lance and ring contest Mr: Voorhees, Mr Kirkpatrick and Mrs ' . 4 Leonard Tufts, of Boston, tied twice, Mr, Vdor- nees winning the third test v " ! ' Other contestants were Mrs. A. c. Griffith, of 'Tenafly; Miss Connelly, of new 'irorir; Miss Harriet Belden, or Litchfield, Miss ' Graydon, t)f Cincin natti,;and Messrs. LJ-'W. Hornblower,' of South Orange;. Charles -Feick, of Baltimore, and Master Griffith, of Ten afly. : ;-- ; ; Many moonlight rides and sunnera have -been ' enjoyed and 'a big :crowd turned out for the .weekly baseball game wnrcn the Carolina teamon In the el even thinning. 1 r. . . - ' ATLANTA CONVErmON Anti-Saloon; League To;; rjgh'; Against : the Jug Trade. ..Wilson, N. C. :March-Ho ; For the Atlanta '-Convention March' 31st t April 3rd ! The necessity tof this con vention is realized when we consider that the ftfeynote 'Of itiisNationar Leg-H islation -'to stop the ' interstate --jugrJ xraae. ve - are rgiad to See that" the n committee-on -programme ' has ;t made rapid progress and that indications point -to the -greatest Anti-Saloon League: Convention ever held in - the South.-Superintendent Richards writes us - that rthe 'National Superintendent; Dr: Baker; and all the State Superin dents have been heard from and they! will ran ;tie there-with 'pne exception, most Of them, promising -to bring their asslstantsand Other, workers. We note also f that theUfellowing'prominent men: are ' on the aprogramme : - i Governor Haskelf, f "Oklahomav iCojigressman H6wa,"''i)f:-AIatein;-'--i-kHcfUIan(---f. Florida; T Covington, - of Georgia, and ex-Governor 'Glenn. - "i-v ; ir seems t aia"- that North Carolina: ought to ibe well epresenteu; at , this convention. If there, is any one piece of .legislation that'-we aretmore inter ested ; in ; just e now rthan afcy v other, it taf national legislation to stop the great muux w jugs ;m our-acate and we be lieve that-a: united effort ron the .part CSS SZ?3nri oiaa xae " dry--states and drv uaviaiwuum ue jiaa io nearrrom any. of 'rthe ;friends of temperance and law5 TV 1 1 J 1 , 3l 1 j - . enforcement In v the State, who wouldii jiivo Lu aucuu mis convention, ; and -weT hope that avgood number will join, him,1 on this strip, JthatvNorth 'Carolina may representation t)n this occasion. - . K.:-'y':i :", .--:.- R. L. DAVIS, ; 5 V, : S Sapt. N. C. Anti-Saloon League. A YOU CANT RUN IT OUT. It yobnTP rbeuniatisU) "roti ralioiiif1-'t:it.- m kreweay. uus una uiniraents . afford ftniv. ftemporary ' reltef, rand '.delay rl. he ntoner ireatment. itMuniftclde'ltn-tafenial rem edy,; atad- reiaoves; tbe cae 5tf the-dlseasej U4 -V" .. - .-MiJ Unstops tie, pain i.qoicklj,; and cares, to j r:t01letft.-..:2Sc tod StetjZtki nZt?J mm moi wish to eontlnn, it wlU eoa yon only boui if cents a week or less thi t wo'ctk lt T5 rill not interfere with TOUr Work or oocmnittinn. Jatt u mm .... 18 0T. I. uffer if you wteh, and I will tend you the treatment for your case, entirely fre it, nuMi Mtmanatorr illnatratlons ehowinff tthTAms adff er. anit hnw thov nu.ii.. .vl f home. Every woman should hare it,, and learh to think for Ww'tlf. Then when thKi " tou can decide themselyes with my. home remedy. It cores puupra uuiutr n tmini ifiucu vynuuj tuiu lta one.--i -' . - ; hererer yon teD. an T arxflerer tl tronf , plnmtt and the beok. -Write t MRS. M' 8UMMERS, LBox h 'Gct'Extreniely BuifiYou f 'You mttfet have aq operation, uTt caa rlrer Tm 10 ladies of your own locality who know and will ot i, lat this awM TnilMal really earn all women's dtaeaea und T.TSr. wi11 Mil robust. JodSMt m row iddrtit, and the free ten day's treatment Ii o-day, c yon may not se Ibis offer aeain. Addrem 1 Jur,i I STANDING OF CONTESTANTS. iMiss.Leina. McKenzie . ............. r . , .... ... , . Miss. Lillian Bannerman. , "Ye AI 0 .A t Bt John's Sunday School. Mrs. .C. Williams . JUiss iMallie Houston Fenley- Bros. ............ mark youThe above is th last timerthe. standing of tho contestmia , will. be published until the votes ar flnnlly counted-fLas't day Mond i -3rd) for awarding the Piano to the one recoivhig the hljtUrst number of votM - .At the earnest sollcitutlon'Of a preat jnany we hare decided to allow vntw for nil accounts paid in lull by or before -April Oth not a dav after ti ,, however. , ' Ul,lt . Pont stand idly by .and imagine that you will win the Piano without "ffort. Can you pick up-400.(K) every day. without costinR von one IJ? Itemember, that any one of the contestants may be -holding back votes to iV posit them the last day. . Likewise some .of . your . friends may be hoMilc votes for you but don't bank on that. You may place any amount ofmoiiS vt j uui mm uu.i -tuictiiui n UUUIC ri . you . llJier lut HUOn SUniS Will be retufnabie but will stand, to. your crellt for bona fide: purchases . J,vu voif ir x) una may . prove me turning point Tor the are interested in. . 1Q friends buying $50.00 worth of. votes each -will mean 10,000 votes nnd would unquestionably put somebody, way ahead of the .gaino-uul rememlier you get full value in merchandise for every cent you deposit with us Don't neglect this opportunity to win a handsome IMan hHlCKS BUNTMGMUG CO. L.h BBONT AND GRACE STREETS.,. , , . NUNN ALLY'S EASTER CADDIES I'ST IRECICIVED. 1 Few lore Days of Grace From now until January 11, at which date we take tock, we will sell While our holiday trade -was heavier than . ever before, we'itill have plenty of bright, new, fresh goods with .which to supply - the require ments of our customers. Out low -prices will ? greatly neip out tnpse who nave had considerable t 'expense; during the holidays. Call and examine our ii inter es tea. Remember that these prices -are until Jan. 1st, 1910, only. Dollars- saved by buying now. The Wilmington Co. V ,Wilmington,sN, C.; 1 Plione'613. ma 20; tf w u;u u. pendet 5Fhe:firsT: essential is a bank account. fallow : Matt T, "Hjeyerteid litoiiitl iiii Co. i am woman. ""i, MM with IqU woman's aUmetrts. 9. 1 want to ten V ufleflJT i mo to ov fade rani s&erWfe $2 hi, uuiu,, ai 8i. -Jt&"rJfft totfr lie ..X knli. MirintX, & kt naUMMneitir to our se" b'M 2 for Tmmtelf . .:Thnnajini r.r "r 'w tw J"ucu. ..nousano or women Ut.JT: ially.cur8 Uucorrhoea, Green SickrSfi11 H aM i ruwtuuif curve lvUC urrllCH-. firMn 9l. - Wotre Oamo, Ind., o.s., f : "WihtpWin the 400.00 Piano ..1.C84 ..5.C39 ..1,390 ..8,862 ..9,002 ..2,011 ..6,112 not one yon ? Y v t goods cheaper than ever. ? goods and get our prices i Get in the .an . Even If you idon't wear the new spring- suit ton 'Easter Day, it's a source of satisfaction to know that youifiaye It. and: could wear it if jyoU;:crio6ae , . CHOOSE STEIN-BLOCH. rTbeStein-Bloch Spring patterns v are pxclusiye and . unrivaled ia ."beauty.-. 4 The, rSteJii-Bloch tailors have fceen tn the SteinBioch employ for .ttrany years. : They , have raised rtaiIorlfjgjfroiri' a trade to a fine art. .The. Stein-Blbch .style Is the last rbrd .Qf tlie great style centers of the world.' '. . These Tare f easons . why Stein Blpch Clothes fit and suit the indl . .. Tldullty pt the .wearer. .; Coxne;.to us;and try, on one for . ; Easter. l : ' . ; "A beautiful line of Boys' and .'.Children's Suits. 1 Everything In hats and furnish . Ingjgoods. , . . V. JFXEET CO.; iMHnlr frMto protft to tow thf " .1.1'1 '"tiw 'yootMlt atfhOm, ftaslly, qnicki04' Easter aParaide SoW.fiornef Front saiPrincess Sts. -Sly BR Interes. posite;PJsloffi 7wm OFT? i'-y.V.-(-'K s - : ) V .- v.-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1910, edition 1
12
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