Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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i 4 V . THE JSTAB.t - - f , -- ,,, , t ; ' ' T - ....... 1 ,- jy-1,,7, ,,-g d,-;,,-, -f PAGE 6, 5 1 ! i 1 i i iwi i i r . . . r -t v -r -.. : ..... ... .----j k & ffl:MW& if W T ! r . . ,( . . f'-H I :1 I 'A i : V' kr. 1 r;l- - . a. V r " IT '. p. IK 1 3 J,v" is 7 -M if . . W ' .? i-S r .vt 'V ( ft- m i 1 .- ...... The fidelity Investment Company is a unique organization of the strongest business men of North Carolina. The Company is engaged in an industry that lias shown jruly wonderful returns in the N5fth; West arid other parts of the country. Peculiarly Advantageous circumstances which will be fully explained upo and Southeastern Virginia) probably the most profitable and valuable territory for their line of endeavor of any in existence. f .' ' . ' . ' ' :- " i -' The Industry in whkh the Company is engaged checks up to the most rigid The demand for the commodity is urgent, insistent and incapable of ever beingTully satisfied; The margin of profit is safe, ample, and unusually liberal. As a matter of fact, earnings of from 20 to 40 per cent are considered very ordinary by firms engaged in similar- enterprises in 'New York, Chicago, New Orleans and other cities.. , . - The Officers are men of provefi character arid capacity. Men with established reputations acquired by notable successes in theandustjy. ' 1 The management. Board of Directors Advisory Board, etc., consists of the riighest type of men in the outh today, Men whose broad constructive ability is responsible for the success of the most prosperous industries in North Carolina and the, neighboring States. ,.: . ! . . ' . . ; . The strongest institutions in America have shown their faith nda confidence in the ability and iritegrity of the Fidelity Company in the most practical way possible By making the Fidelity Invest ment and Development Company their EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES in the most profitable territory in the Southern Atlantic States. v r Signed Contracts, that the Fidelity Company holds, with these concerns, should earn for the Company at least 10 per cent, per annum, exclusive of their other sources of income. The Capitalization of . the Company while adequate for its needs, owing to the -rational' fines of sound economy on which the enterprise is conducted is, nevertheless, very conservative. On account of these REASONS and the further fact that the net earnings of the organization are growing steadily and continuously from month to month the stock of the Fidelity. Investment & Development Co. is today at a PREMIUM OF 50 PER CENT. . . ; At that price it is being subscribed for liberally by the most conservative investing interests in the State. This stock was recently authorized for sale by the'Board of Directors of the Company solely In order tarnore quickly extend the scope of the organization's influence arid by increasing the volume or its uusmess aua sun runner iu iu prunib. 1 A limited amount of this stock the Fidelity Company hereby offers for public subscription at $15.00 share (par-value 10). 1 This offer is made subject to prior sale, or withdrawal without notice. The Company also reserves the right to reject or limit in amount any subscription offered. Delays pay no dividends. It will pay you to take up this matter NOW, and go into it thoroughly. ' The Fidelity Investment & Development Go 501 SOUTHERN BUILDING, WILMINGTON, N. C. D. N. CHADWICK, JR., President W. C. CARTINHOUR, Vice-President. E. A. CHANABERRY, Secretary. DIRECTORS Mr. J. W. Brooks, of J. W. Brooks & Co., Wilmington, N. C. ... ... Mr. U W. Davis, of L. W. Davis & Co.; Wilmington, N. C Mr. J. Hopkins, of Hopkms & Davis, Wilmington, N. C Mr. J Maclellan, Secretary, Provident Life & Accident Insurance Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn. - . ' - . i" . .. . " '" i . . SOCIAL & PERSONAL Mrs. P. A. Fetter and children re turned yesterday , from " a visit to rel atives at Llttletoitt.'N. C. Mrs. Charles Niles, of Atlantic City, arrived in the city yesterday morning to attend the burial of her grandmoth er, Mrs. Wm. H. Hayes, today. Mrs. Niles is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. W, Farmer. ( ' The announcement has been made of the engagement of. Miss Lucy Brid gers, daughter' of 'Mrs. Preston L. Bridgers, to Dr. R. Harllee Belamy. The wedding will ta! place on the 28th of December, and will be very quiet. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. An drew's Presbyterian Church will hold a sale of fancy work and candy at the manse beginning this morning at 11 o'clock. Many articles suitable for Christmas gifts will be placed on sale and the public is cordially invited to 'call and inspect them. V ..' : a' The annual Christmas Sale of Bt. John's Parish Guild will b4 "held this t afteinoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Par 1 ish House, Third and Red Cross streets. A great variety of articles suitable for Christmas gifts will be on' sale at moderate prices and the public is 'Cordially, invited to call and fill in their gift list from th? -lisplay. . The Ladies,' Fcffeign Mtesionary So ciety of the First Presbyterian Church will hold its regular monthly meeting tms arternoon at 4 o'clock in the church parlors. Dr. George C. Worth will make an address, on the proposed annex to the new Kiang Yin, China, hospital. All the ladles of the congre gation are cordially invited to be pres ent. '' , ;The Young People's Missionary So ciety of Grace Methodist Church will have a sale of fancy work Tuesday af ternoon at 3 o'clock lb ' th"e Junior room of the church. One feature of the entertainment Twill be- the Christ mas tree for children'. Refreshments wfll.be served and all kinds of fancy work suitable for Christmas gifts" will W on sale. Friends and the ptibllc generally are cordially Invited tovbe present. v 4 . '.V " " ' '; ; FOREfGN MISSION JUBILEE HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOOJ The Foreign Missionary Societies of the various churches throughout the city held a Jubilee meeting at St. Jame'. Episcopal church, corner Third and Market streets, Sunday afternoon at 4:34, When , the building was well filled with members of the different organizations. Foreign mission . work was discussed pf racially and It Is be lieved that the meeting will result in much eood. 'Rev. Dr.vW. H. Milton made the opening remarks) and then Mrs. N. N i Davis, a prominent foreign mis sionary workef, took charge and Pre eii3,JdP Mrs, M, H. Shepherd gave a SwipTural -'reading and she was fol lowed by Mrs. Geo. C. Worth, :who spoke on mission work in China. Mrs. J. H. Foster, wife of Rev. Dr. J. H. Foster, pastor of the First Baptist church, spoke on the topic, "The- Mos lem World," and Miss Neely, of Ports mouth, Va., a returned missionary frcm Japan, gave a most interesting talk based upon her personal work and 'observations among the people of the Flowery Kmgdom. The talks were all cf an interesting nature and . were heard -'' with much interest and pleasureby-the ladies.- An"' offering for foreign mission wor.fc was ' taken at the close of the meeting. v FUNERAL OF MRS. TURLINGTON. Services Held Yesterday Morning from Late Residence. , IThe funeral of Mrs.. Grace D. -Turlington, the widow of the late Mr. W. H. Turlington, whose death occurred late Saturday night, was held yester day morning at 11:30 o'clock from the residence' of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Litt:j, No. 108 South Third street, Rev. Dr. J. M. Wells, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, conducting . the services assisted by Rev. Dr. A. D. McClure, pastor of St. Andrew's Pres byterian church. The service was at tended by a large number of sorrowing friends. Interment was made in Oakdale cem etery, where the body was ' tenderly borne, following the services at the house. The grave was covered by a pro-fusion of beautiful floral designs sent by friends in Wilmington and else where. The honorary parrbearers wore Messrs. R. A. Brand "and Geo. R, French wMle Messrs. A. J. HojnreH, S". M. Boatwrlght, W. M. Cumming, T. 5t PoaL D. C. Love and R. M. Shepherd were , the active. Mr. R., W. Pigford is back in the city after attending the National Hiv ers and Harbors Congress in Washi ngton last week. Mr. Pigford also spent several, days in New York City. Many friends will regret to learn that Mr. J, W. Monroe I seriously ill aT his home, No. 316 North Second street He celebrated ' his 8Cth birth day last Friday, and owing to his age very little hope is -entertained for hia recovery. Among the arrivals at the South ern Hotel yesterday were: T. F. Boyd and W. T. 'Burkhead Hamlet; let; MrB. S. Bradshaw and Mrs. D. D. Bradshaw. Rose Hill; Mrs. J. L. Baker, Norfolk; Mrs. C. L. Cot ton, Southport; D. B. Sutton, Esq., and J. A. Sutton, Elizabethtown; C. W. Lyon and L. U. Smith, Kelly; D. J. Corbett and G. W. Bonham, Cur rle. " .. '.';' Council Meeting Today It, was said yesterday that at the regular meeting of the City Council this afternoon a 4 o'clock- a delega tion of Greek confectioners and fruit dealers will probably appear before the body and ask that the Sunday sell ing ordinance be not enforced . for some time yet. It is said that the new law, which is effective after Decem ber 15th, will seriously interfere with news stands, but whether any, protest win come from that auarter was not learned yesterday. ' The ordinance, as it now stands, prohibits "book stones from opening on Sunday, even. to Sell papers during the hours allowed n6w stands, . Saved HU Wife's Life. "My wife would' have been in. her grave today," writes: OrH, Brown, t)f Muscadine, Ala., "if it Juki not beep for Dr. Klnes New Discovery. She was down In her bed; nt able to get up without help. She had a severe bronchial trouble, and a dreadful cough. I got her a Twttle 6f Dr. King"B New Discovery. . and Vslie soda tegan to mend, and was well in a short time' Infallible for -coughs and colds, It's the most reliable remedy on earth for desDerate lung trouble, hemorrhages, . lagrippe, asthimv Tiay fever, croup and whooping cought. 50c, 11.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by R. R. Bellamy. 'ERSONAL. PARAGRAPHS. MR. KARL LEHMANN COMING. nterstate Field Secretary for Chris tian Endeavor to Visit Here.. Mr. Karl -Lehmann, interstate field secretary for the United States and Canada, of the Christian Endeavor, will spend next Sunday in this city, and will deliver several addresses, which will be of much interest not. only to the members of the local Chris tian Endeavor, bat also to all other church societies and organizations. . Owing, to the large territory which he -has to cover it is almost impossible for Mr. Lehmann to stay long at any one. place, and, in fact, it is haixl for him to fill all the engagements for which ne has requests, but as he -is spending th5s month working in North Carolina it was possible for the JocaJ Christian Enfleavor to get 'him forfck brlei 'stay here. He is a 'worker xrf known ability,-a finished and talented "speaker, with " charm of delivery and manner which nolds-iiis audience from srtart to - finish, and he Sellt e heard "her with much interest. ' i He wl : c6m to Wilmineton Satur day, accompanied by the president 'of the State League, Rev. ,R. R .Steele. pastor; of the Presbyterian, church, Jf 1 at the raiorning service at St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, under the auspi ces of the 'Christian "Ehdeaor of that congregation, .which holds the perma- Dem .Banner ror. xnree years in th state union. At 7 p. M. iua will speak Christian church on Dock streets and ;r.w i goini meeting of an the" i;nnstian;'ismaeavor societies of WU- uiiue'tAJu Tiumuiy, in xne Jbirst fresnytenan. cnurch. .. The. public is cordiallv invito y i. tend this : meeting, and especially alii me j-ouuB peoples societies of Wil mington and vicinity. ; - r- : ; : TheiMatron' Ppfde.r "The Panama Canal In 1 9ii 't achievement in motion pictures, show ing work as it is progressing on bis unvu u.cuu a. ucttire LOuay. "'. TO CCBB A COLD Ilir Os dAt Tnke X-AXATIVE BROMO Qrtnine Tablets Drneirists refund mono it zt MR. F. H. STEDMAN HERE. Splendid Progress of His Fayetteville Bank. - Mr. Frank .H. Stedman, formerly of Wilmington ancUf or .jaany years the popular sheriff of New Hanover coun ty, arrived -in the city!.yesterday on- businees. He has a host of Wilming ton friends who always have for him a most cordial greeting. Mr. Stedman several years ago or ganized and is now president of the Cumberland Savings & Trust Compa ny, of Fayetteville, and Wilmihgton ians will be especially Interested in learning of its success and fine pros pects. , The . Fayetteville Observer a few days ago gave this gratifying ac count of the bank: "The Cumberland Savings & Trust Company, one of Fayetteville's strong est and most popular firiancial institu tions, is moving today ''from the old quarters into "its new 't '"and elegant structure onHay streetuion the site Where stood' the building recently oc cupied as ther'postoffice, ; ; "The exterior of this ' new bank is striking and imposing and is second to no building In" the city: The interior is ver fine and ha?ridsomV with taraz- za flooring;, and . beautiful white mar ble counters,: surmounted by hand some, railing. The vault, which js a large one, constructed of reinforced concrete, is .absolutely hurglar and fire proof, while within, are the very lat est of screw-door safes. A handsome and. roomy directors' .room is in the rear. The buildlne has every conven ience in the way of Tunning water, lav atories, etc.. is steam-heated and splen- 'didly, lighted both by electricty and gas and by the great pucn or tnei rooms and the beautiful , plate glass windows and doors. ' "Altogether, the banking house of the Cumberland Savings & Trust Com- nanv of Fayetteville is not only Tiand- some in its finishing, but is builtwith n eye sing'e to the quick and aurej dispatch of the banking businesa in all of Its ramifications. " - : - i i ."And in addition to the finfr new buildine. th4; CumDerlahd Savings & Trust COmJiaiiy can boast ' of that wuitu ya vii iai uiuie luijvi muw. handsome fittures, strong vaults and modern conveniences. It 'is. managea v: ranabie:--trustworthy and exper ienced officials. Its business is con ducted on conservative lines nut sun iwith enterprise, energy and foresight, initrita honored nresident.'and board f, .directors ' always stud.'the.intfer- tests of its depositors.; DIED. HAYES Entered ; into rest on the afternoon 'of December 9th, in Nor folk, Virginia, FRENCES :BEST; re lict of the late Wm. H. Hayes,-of Ox ford. Maryland.' and -motheri.of Mrs. G. W. Doyle, formerly of Wilmington,; i Interment in Oakdale ; cemetery: Tuesday on arrival of S. A. L. train'l 12:25; carriages ' will : meet, tram Friendsare invited, to attend. Malaria "Makes Pale' bickly . Children. v The -Old- r Standard r GROVE'S TASTELESS CHItL;.TQNICti;rdrtyes oal Malaria 'and builds tip the system. For grown people and children. 50c LOCAt DOTS. The police blotter shows 31 arrests for that period of time between Satur day noon and yesterday at 3 P. M. ---It has been reported to the po lice that Clarence Kitchin cut Henry Bullock in Foster's alley Saturday night, but the details were not given. II is hardly believed that the affair re sulted seriously. The case against Walter Landeh, a young white man charged ' with a nameless crime, which -was to, 'have been tried 'before Justice Harriss yes terday afternoon, was continued until Thursday, Dec. 14, at 3 o'clock. The defendant was committed back to jail in default of $500 bond. "Bad" Matthews, a white brake man, was iniured at the Coast Line yards last nigvt when he was knocked from the engin on which, he was rid ing by coming ia contact with the side of a freight yfr. He was carried to the James Walker Memorial Hospital in the ambinance and received . treat ment. It was stated at. the hospital that his injuries, were not of ' a ser ious nature. Early yesterday . morning an at tempt was made to enter the drug store of Mr. H. L. Fentress, No. .621 North Fourth street, but the intruder was frightened away by persons living over the store. Another - robbery ; or store-breaking, although' no official re port was made cf It to the police sta tion, occurred at Mr. J. W. Duls place, 114 -South Front street, late Saturday night or Sunday morning. . Drinlf the Juice of Oranges Hie Pulp Has No Food Value TWO FIRST SERMONS. Rev. J. A. Sullivan Preached Master ful Discourses ton Sunday. . Rev. J. A. Sullivan, the new pastor of Brooklyn Baptist Church, preached his first sermon to His new congrega tion Sunday and the church was crowded morning and evening. Mr. Sullivan made a fine Impression upon his new. charge and his sermons were listened to with much pleasure and interest. . The discourses were of a splendid nature and were delivered with a pleasing manner and -address. Mr. Sullivan is a minister of culture. and a most kindly and pleasing gentleman. He came highly recommended to 'the church here and his pastoral relations with the Brooklyn Baptist Church Will doubtless be of the most useful.: Be and his family are already , settled ; in the church parsonage and are receiv ing calls from the members pt the congregation. .,. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of: this paper will 1 be leased Jto learn that there is at least' one readed disease ' that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive , cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a -constitutional treat ment Hall's Catarrh Cure 4s taken In ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oi the system, there by destroying: the foundation of the dis ae, and giving the patient strength by building; up the constitution .and .assisting nature la doing' Its work. The -proprietors have so mueh faith In Its curative Tow ers that theyoffer One- Hundred Dollars for any case that 4t falls to cure, , Bend lor list of testimonials. - Address F. 3. CHENEY A CO.; Toledo, Ohjo gold by U OrofffflMa, TBe. -s . r - - ; VaJts.BftU's rajaUFUU for eonstipAtlon. The prober wav. to eat sl-oranire in to drinlr Inir. - , . tim r . o - -w ------ - J. he rihd ana nun sr valulra a (rmAit' h ini , buv. Florida and mmt hicrhlv flavn Exchange arc the iuknst. the aw.tt anH tU mMt lito-Kltf AovArJ lEhat are Droduarf in the tat Cl tUm WW t. rAA :n iri:. - - . - w. --" v. mm fivuuvvu sti a" iviiua -i)Y tecuriQtr t box of nranre nr errs rfm if Vinn1 Vw ITIvnlfi r;r,.a Exchange a COODerarive nrcr anient inn nnMatina nr.)ai- U lnr tk Itate, to protect consumers from unripe, immature, inferior fruit. Citrus Fruit Is Insurance Againlst Disease ' - T0 cS?'t Et better insurance policy against illness than Florida Cifrua C1 J e orthnarv : insurance policy costs a lot, and you can't eat it. Florida Citrus Fruit by the bo (with the brand of the Exchapge on it) ; costs less and keeps vou well. Tell your dealer you want Florida fruit, UK unginai doxcs, Deanog tne exchange brind. Every box contains a kit i. " i "ow to ,erve and ue citrua fruits; also coupon good for w luc pnycui silverware, cut-glass, etc. JBooklet without coupon lor , four cents in stamps by the Florida Citrus Exchange, Tampa, Florida. TRUS EXGriAN G Ml .mm m - - ; The "Geiiirine; Oliver Chilled Plows" Ask your Local Dealer for these Celebrated Plows, and if they do not carry them in stocky write us. ; ; . Sole Agents for Eafst Carolina. v ivC 1 Co. &tidntiePwhi&V Works PAIOTS, VAl liAbs, OILS, WINDOW GLiS, GLAZING, PLATE, GLASS, &C, &C. ' - . -" . . 21 MARKET ST. PHONE 343. I 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1911, edition 1
6
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