Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 3, 1913, edition 1 / Page 6
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Mrs. A. vT Taylor, has returned to the city after "several .days spent in Norfolk -with relatives. , j - The regular, meeting of the W. C. T. XL,, which was to have been -held this afternoon, has been' postponed until next Thursday afternoon; April 10th. . . 7. -Mrs. W. F. Murphy; of Wallace sec retary of the Home and Foreign Mis sionary Societies of the- Methodist Church in this district, is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Robert Ruark;: at. Car olina Heights. r r .r A, r!. ........ , . .. -.-.. .. j.l,:;&xl--l Yesterday afternoon's Fayetteville Observer says: "Mrs F. H. Stedman entertained at a tea Thursday af ter? noon, at her home on Haymount, com WjHientary to her . sister, Mrs. George Peschau, of Wilmington." . . s : v - "': ," ',- -r The regular monthly meeting of the Hospital Circle of the King's Daugh ters and Sons, will be held this morn ing at- 1 o'clock at the home of the vice1 president, Mrs." W. B. Cooper. All members are urged to attend. , - .' ; -x - 5-: -. v. . -. -. - -K ,- - -:: r Wilmington's ' former, esteemed townsman, ex-Sheriff Frank H. Sted man,, of Fayetteville, is here to spend a tew days on business,: for rest and recreation.-r He lias been most cor dially welcomed by his hosts of -friends. . . . ; . - - . .--.--.. - . " The children . of .the Junior. Division of thev Missionary Society : of Grace Methodist church, are expected to at tend the district - conference at 3 : 30 o'clock this afternoon,- at Fifth-. Street Methodist church... and. hear MrsN-H-D., Wilson, of G6Idsb6ro discuss their work. . i . ' . .. y . .There will be a benefit at the Grand T I ' Vi nnt.il 4Tt4ei of iaii Ain V 1 c avan. ins" fnr th T ,mn TAn-rilinrv of TamM i?A P.e unen Auxiliary on James Walker Memorial HospitaL i Special moving plctures-awlll be enjoyed by the large crowds, that are certain to at tend for the purpose of aiding so wor- j thy a cause. . .' - -. The April business : meeting of the North Carolina- Sorosis: will be held , in .the. reading room of the Masonic; Temple this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The primary election for officers for the ensuing year is scheduled for this meeting. Members who cannot attend are urged to send their ballots?. A ses sion : of '.the executive committee promptly at 3:45 P. M. is. desired. - .... .:, .,. . . . . .... ... POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE V . ? TO WED THIS MONTH. . . Attractive invitations are being re ceived .by friends in Wilmington and elsewhere reading as follows: "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owen Bunting request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter - ., ' ' .. Mildred Louise - to , - : ' Mr. -Walter "King Toot Wednesday evening, April the V" - . sixteenth . . J . ' r : , at a quarter to six o'clock . .. Saint James' Church Wilmington, North Carolina. Both are popular in Wilmington so ciety and the weddine is beins looked . .forward to with much pleasant Inter est. DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH - - . .- TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. The. public is cordiaily'invited to at . tend an .evening of pleasure at the . Boys Brigade armory- tomorrow night at- 8 ; o'clock, when . an entertainment will be given by: the Daughters of Re bekah, the proceeds to go to the Cape Fear .Band in acknowledgment of as sistance rendered- at Rebekahs' fairs and- other occasions. Light refresh ments will be served -after the - pro fTanim of 4the evening has been ren dered. 'The programme includes the following: Selection, .by the band readingiby' Mrs. .CB. Davis;- eupho nium solo by 3fr. .C,. H. West; come- dian, Mr. Hetbert Powell; violin solo, Miss Murrill; vocal solo, Miss Arabella ' Delamas; . reading, Miss Bessie Nixon; b rass quartette, " Messrs. " J. D. Jame son, Js D; JamesrJr C. H. West and - Victor Stevenson; accompanists, Mis ses Ida Murrill and May Landen. OPENING MEETING. OF " ? MISSIONARY CONFFRFNrF The opening .meeting of the mis sionary conference of delegates from alp -the Missionary societies . of the Methodist Church, South, in the Wil mington district, was - held - at Fifth Street- Methodist church last evening whent Presiding Elder Thompson de livered a powerful sermon on the sub je'ct,:of r woman's work, at home, and abroad, using passages from the" Book - of Esther- as a basis for his. discourse. The delegates who arrived yesterday were present,-together with a large number of others. ; ' -- The jfirst business session bf the conference will be held this morning at r 10 o'clock in Fifth Street church. At ; 1 : o'clock lunch will be served at the : church to the ladies; and at 2 o'clock conference will meet again. At -3:30- Mrs.; N. H; Dr Wilsonr of. Cioldesboro, wno has eharge -of the children's Work in missions, will hold a special service for the' children The activities of . theV. conference -cover all home and . foreign mission- work and the-"25' delegates : attending represent . the" Methodist women of the Wilming . - ton district. WEDDING OF- REV. WOODALL AND .MISS MARY E. BRINKLEY , - -At.6:15 last evening at the home of ' the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.VBrinkley. 417 Chesnut street,. Miss Marjr, Elizabeth 3rin-Mey became the brides of : the KH6 Preston DeWitt ' ' WoodalL of Edenton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. - J.' D. Bundy, pastor of Grace Methodist church.-! in the presence of a number. of friendsH , 1 i 1 mi ' - . . . - 1 ituu :nsia,uves.w j.jiere ; were no ' at-. tendants ' and . the - event iwas chafac-; temed'by oolet ; simplicity. -.The par- lot h Wa& mad.k; doubly inviting by deco- lauuuw- 01 suuiax; iems anu - paims. The . couple entered to the ; strains -;of- tbe Bridal Chorus .from Lohengrin. played f by - Mre. Mr L; Chasten, who also rendered Mendelssohn's Wedding March at the conclusion of the cere mony inlmediately. after which Mr. and Mrs. Woodall. .left on the 6:45 train; for : Edenton where they will make their hornet-. . " The out-of-town guests, were Miss Sue. Powell, of Whitville ; Miss Bes sie Kennedy and Mr.-William Woodall. brother of the groom, of Bensonr.Mrs. D.; C. Dudley, of Greenville, N.- C; ana ttev. u. m. 4ance. pastor or the Southport Methodist church. There! was a very pretty ." array of 'presents from ,the friends of ; the - couple, who are held in high esteem by. their, ac- ouamtances. , . f - yVHAT HAPPENED T6 JONES" t-.'SY U. fi. DRAMATIC CLUB "Tuesday- night 6t next week in the Ataueui.Y ui iviiisic me uramaut; vvui j? owier, ana jsnerirc uowan sent con of the, University-of North Carolina stable Davis to t the Virginia ; city win iJiBseui iue roaring tarce, . vv uat Happened td' Jones," under the '.allspices- of the Ministering Circle of the King's Daughters. The play, wh,en presented in New York drew forth very favorable criticism from the metropolitan press, and; the State pa pers havef without ? exception praised very highly the; production cf the farce by the "Dramatic . Club of the University. , Wilmington amusement lovers may -rest assured that the play is worth while and that ythTJniversity young gentlemen present it with- an art that i high-class, tor amateurs, in fact, the only amateurish thing: about the cast is the name which solely dif ferentiates the players from profes- sionals. ' . : v ,:.:;-s .t.-. - Local interest attaches to the play because of the presence of a Wilming ton young. man in the cast, Mr. WvN. Post, who , is "Minerva," daughter of "Ebernezer Goodly." The ,girls" of the play are supremely good imita tions of the" real 'article, and ' their make-ups and actings keep the audience shaking with laughter. . The members of the. cast are:.- C L.. Coggins and J. G. Busby (man ager) , of Salisbury; W. P. Weeks, Washington,. D... C; J. S . Bryan, Scott's Hill; B .' D. Applewhite, Wil son ; H . V Johnson and W . B -, Pitts, Charlotte ; C . A . Roseman, Enfield ; W. N. Post, Wilmington; M.' C. Par rott, Kinston;-J. V. -Whitfield, Wal lace;. H. C. Conrad. Pfafftownr' D. H. Harrison, Asheville. ' . t - J-.- -v -. . .7':'."- ' MADAME STEPHAL1 '- -: . CAPTIVATES LARGE AUDIENCE "The Influence -of Music" -was the theme of the first of a series' of three concert-lectures by Mm'e Stephalfr" tra der ,the auspices of the Cape Fear Chapter. United Daughters of the Con federacy, in co-operation with the Na tional Society for Broader Education, - .last evening in iuo jdu j o di ijauc ai-m- : ABaif5,ngr Mnmn stpmhait was Miss - Beremece JLathrop, instrumenta- list of international reputation The auditorium of the armory was well filled with appreciative ? people. Madame Stephali was happily intro duced by Mr. Chas. Dushan. . For the first few - moments of the - evening Madame Rtenhali traced the . omni presence of the musical element in the career or ail mantana. jrrom me cnao tic cry of the -caveman, to the mumur ing melodies of today,- the desire, for song has remained the same: the in terpretation alone has changed accord ing to the conditions . that have sur rounded it- The influence of music, explained the singer, is that of the swaying of the emotions in a dual sense, creat ing sympathy of understanding that cannot be overcome by any other pow er. Madame StephaH's voic is a rich mezo-soprano, delicately developed to the expression : of the finest shades of vital interpretation. JJer , associa- tlbn with great teachers and leading vocalists has given her - a faculty of tone placing that is seldom ' found among the- recitalists of ?today. vHer voice rings " true . and clear in eVery emotion- she elects to express. From the sweet pleadmgs of, sorrowful sym pathy to-.the majestic ponderous decla rations of Valkrian love manifested in nortions of c the programme. ' Mme. .1 Stephall's work - was far from ordi nary-- - '; f:- -,'--f'-; vrr-r.. . . The programme last evening was made narticularly TJleasing-by the of- ferinsr of excerpts - from the "TannU hauser March" - (Lizzt-Wagner) play ed by - Miss- Berenlece Lathrop with trtie artistry. "She is a young woman of singular talents, r Her interpreta tion of the world's favorites will long ber remembered by those 1 who heard her. She is in every way a worthy assistant to Madame Stephali and is entitled to her full, portion of ? the credit' for the unqualified success of the great educational, work in which both are engaged. : ' ' The second of the series of concert lectures by Mme. Stephali will be held this afternoon in. the armory .when she will give "Music and Childhood." All children under 14 years of age will be admitted to this "matinee" for 25 cents, and where parents hold the "season's" or the "patrons' " tickets, thev may come - unaccompanied by their parents. . ' Tonight the subject will be, "Music and Life. ' PLANNING ELKS' CONVENTION. ..... r- .. -- - Wilmington Lodge to Entertain Royal ly 800 Brother Elks. : The executive committe of the Elks held a session last nightJn the Tem ple, North Front street, and made gen eral preliminary plans for entertaining the North Carolina Elks State Associa tion: which convenes here in annual convention June 5th-7thr v Details will be worked out later, but from the first draft of the programme it may be seen at a glance that the visitors have in store ' for them one of- the big times of their lives. ; Treparatiohs will be made fojentertain 800 Elks." ' ' The . events of the convention " in clude a boat ride down the Gape Fear river; an auto, tour of the city anden-i virons; a trip to Wrightsville Beach and a dance at Luminal All during ,the meeting the Elks will keep onen house at their elegantly appointed home. The I city will extend a hearty welcome , to ine memDers or tms spienaia fraternal and benevolent order, and the cordial ity of its "Hello Bill" greeting will be manifest from the union station to the uttermost parts of the community. DEATH OF M RS. JORDAN Good Woman Passed "Away" Yesterday ' Morning at Home on Castle Street Mrs. Evelina Jordan died yesterday morning at 7 : 30 o'clock at the fam ily residence, No. .106 Cattle street, and while , her death J Was f not - unex pected, still tcame .as a -great shock to the loved ones and friends. Mrs. Jordan had been a resident of the city for 47 years and durinar this lonir time formed almost numberless friendshins. Ever -ready . to -comfort -. and help -.in sicKness ana oratress, sne was greatly :.:beloved.rby:-iallvwb:d-knewi'her best: . She -was a native of Lenoir countv and was in her 65th .year. Surviving ihere are -a ..semi Mr. Herbert Hi Jordan, and - three grandchildren Misses. Nel lie :a. carmiariero and Grace Jordan and , Master Harry fH:-i jordattrva.ll j of Wilmington;. ; mrs. J or flan was a de vout member ' of t. ' Mail's Catholic church where her funeral will be held With requiem high mass at 10 o'clock tms morning, and interment will be va oakdaie Scores of people are. grieved ;by her death, and ;thei bereaved .ones have ; their tenderest sympathy. 5 v; r.,,,.. .. -; Constable John - Davis' returned - yesterdaymornihg Jrom Norfolk 'With John Galloway, alias "Bad Yellow,' alias "Chick." wanted in connection with the murder of Richard Blount, for wnicn "Black Cat. " alias : Brown, is hplrt in ioll TViek nairm -iraa arractail by the Norfolk police who wired Chief 1 uesaay. JThe Academy will offer as its, next attraction one or the merriest of '.. allf the well-known Coburn Minstrels This noted show will , hold the hoards next Monday nigt, ; seats j going , on sale Saturday -at- PJunjmer's,- and the usual mifistrel- sfealesof Vprices,' uptd tlwill 1 preyaiL , - '--f-ivA: f.The attraction . has been - hignly braised, the Greenville (S. C.) - Pied-. 1 mont just; adding: this .tribute . strelsyAand its funmakers, never tire Ict i ij: A Cobura'STu attractkmv t for each -year he, has a new snow twitn 'new v entertainers to present". This rear proved no exception .forc Man ager .Cobftn returned Xa the . Errand last night with all new? company, the latest songs, the. newest music, .the cleanest, comedy .and tne . best .enter Mr, Charles Gano is Icatured tmss year black-face. comedian.;3-Hef one of the best that has ever appeared :with ..this -popular .company. - His lat est efforts " 'Progressive Political Ora tory! and 'Managerial Difllculties,' are a decided 1 feature of the performance and were thoroughly enjoyed . by- the audience last night, as evidencedby the hearty applause. He was ably seo. onded by Ndck iynn m tne cnaracter or XMlCKoaemus, wno 19 a. reiresuiiiB. amusing and delightful entertainer. He also xlisplayed ability as a musician offering of Glynn & Dill worth in the melange of excellent musical num bers, ; ,;. : ';: -. - '. - ': - "The quartette, composed of Messrs. Coghlan, Mallan, Settle and Lucas, known as 'The University Four,' also came in,- ;for a liberal share of : the applause S. Each - member possessed a : clear and sweet voice. ' ' "Others, worthy of mention are .Wil liam. H. Revnolds. baritonet Lessie T. t Berry, ;.intejocuter and baritone; I Ricnara Tietage, jync: lenor, auu uca ter Lucas, basso." .j ... ': At the Grand. . s- Every day at the Grand these days is; a red letter day and amusement seekers arer'quite Agreed; that never be4ore have finer bills been offered at this attractive play house. For. today another great offering: is : to h& made and one that-should continue to pack the house. -v..',.-"5 . v -. --: : Harry- Harris will sing today a Wg comedy offering in "Beans! 1 Beans ! Beans!" his is a scream from' start to finish and Harris will serve It up in fine shape. Then in the pictures there will be' two big features and still a third. "Sixes-and Nines" is the title Of a-great Lubin which tells of-a joy ride of a young fellow and his sweet heat. They break the speed limit, their number is taken and the reverse the "666" - to J"999", which happens to be thje number taken by a crowd of auto bandits the same day. What en sues is a scream. Then there is a striking drama of "The Dean's Daugh ter," in , which is told the story of a poor young girl artist and tne strug gles she finally nas to win tame ana fortune. Then there will be one other and always delightful music by the Grand orchestra. m , ' The Popular Bijou. The Biiou. is packing -em in these days, to use a liackneyed phrase, and those who are crowding thedelightful amusement palace are witnessing the very -best of shows, . which not only excite their admiration, but make, them Stronger in-the aithE as Bijou devo- Three -of ihe swellest- of the swell films ; will occupy : the , center of the stage at the. Bijou today; led by anoth er one of those;famously funny "Alka-j II Ike" films. This means a film In 1 which, this noted character appears as the star and in this particular one The Misjudging of Mr Hubby", he is a . scream, appearing as "Mr. Gaylor' whose wife ia jealous and suspects him. . - '.'V- -v: . A reallv, brilliant Edison film -is also one of today's stars, in "The Gaunt- lets of Washington.' It is a -film that savors 'of-the stirring Colonial Days and is something fiery and exciting. Yet another big dramatic is a toplmer in Seng's ."Harbor Island." It Is a story of Old California-days and it is a graphic and .. thrilling story. I ,";,,' ';- . STOLE THE JUSTICE'S RATIONS. Sneak 'Thief Cleans Out Judge Geo. . ,'T-; Harriss' Refrigerator. ' Justice George - Harriss . will likely enjoy - a - slim breakfast this morning unless the neighbors carry something in, for last night a sneak thief visited the 'refrigerator Vat 4 his residence on South Third-street, and. cleaned it out: Butter, eggs, chicken and a. number of other things,. very good to eat were taken and nothing, was left but the ice. Justice; Harriss requests The Star man to, thank the visitor for -this conside ration and wishes to assure him that if he will call again he willgiye him the ice and lend. him-the'ice tongs to'car- ry it away.- .The theft was, evidently commIttecUearly.Jn the night, probably not long after supper, 5whilethe cook was washing dishes. :, .... This morning tne negro. Ernest Merrittj ; whO' . was ' arrested "several weeks ago because- of insanitv.' and who'.has been heltr in jail ever since, pending: action jof the Duplin county authorities.:-will1 be sent back, to M?. nolia. v He has refused to eat anything mucn ana is in-danger of starving to death unless he Is taken-in charge of the proper hospital authorities. ; . ., -j . ;.! --rr-..r; r.:'. -Among' yesterday's guests at The Qrton were D. C. Syme, Raleigh: R: F. Johnson, Kinston; W, L. . Harderly, n-mston; a. v uoane, jr., ueauiort i - Lula Bethea. .colored was arrested yesterday morning for shop-lifting at Polvogt's and will be tried in the Re. corders court today. HOKARA FOR ECZEMA GulckrRelief j-Often ; FbrioWsFirst Treatrnent Cost Nothing i ? ; " If. It; Fails :;c n-Iv. 4 A strong ' st,atement,Tisn't Ml But wetmoaii; every .word., of lti-' ; Hokara is being used for treating the mot- com plicated and chronic cases of eczema, salt . rheum, piles, sores. ruleers. etc. and it a uicklv ibanishes oimnles. black heads,, or any other of the minor 6kin trounies, . leaving the skin in its ; nor- imal health and color; v - . - DO not confuse Hokara with any of the v ordinary grease ointments, as;.. it contains no grease, .mercury or . lead, and is entirely; different from, any thing else on the; market- ;; i ".Although tit' has wonderful healing and curative - properties, : the price is only 25 "cents for liberal jar-enough J to" give it a ; thorough trial in- even the worst cawsv Laje Your: money ; returned it f Hokara fadl9-ito:nefit:Vr:;;;f: Sold on guarantee and recommend ed by J. Hicks Buhting: Drug Co- , - . I (Advertisements - j; ' - iiUUIGATIOIlilD PILOTAGE m Official Report lof Yesterday's Proceed-; '? Inge of Board of Commissioner v mWtnTni8 UIWrtOUi--;-.----.:-; Wilmihgtotii NCAPU ) 1913- Regular monthly " meeting of the Board of Cominissiohers of Navigation and Pilotage was neld' todajoith the following present- Chairman 3 ames Sprutity .Vice; Chairman J. W. Harper, Commissioners Richard Dosherj Wil liam St. George andH. G. Smallbones, and Clerk L. 'Brown McKoy. " The readtagj "bf the 'minutes of '; the last mettniyas dispensed with, they havifig; beeS'jubiished . jn xom ne wspa. pers at the time' and read :by :the Qom- Fn-MraA.w Viis8ed between the clerk of the Board and Mr. W. H. Yoppwith reference to the failure of fishermen f on the - river to provide the ea end o their nets with a suitable red flag for the' guid ance of vessels using the channel, from which it appeared that the fish erman represented by Mr. Yopp are complying with the regulations, while several otner nsnermen using tne wa ters above the dram tree,, have totally neglected the warning. " i x. '' - - It was tnererore orderea-tnat tne Harbor Master' personally warn the fishermen, engaged on the Cape, Fear River above the dram tree; not to block the channel with their nets, and also to inform them that a red flag or a buoy, of sufficient size to be seen for several! hundred yards, must be used to mark the sea end of their nets. ; It was f urthe ordered .that fisher men neglecting this notice; after such warning, shall be summoned to appear before the Board and shall be subject to a fine of ?10.00 for fairare to comv ply , with these instructions.- ;viit "A letter was. - read, from. Senator Simmons, stating that he hd "been un able to secure an- amendment to the River and.' IlSor Bill. a0?toprtating $2,fJ0O for deMnihg theater at the Quarantine Station oh the. Cape Fear River, as urge", by the Board of Com? missioners," ourfha't ne wdtila see that the . next River and Harbor Bill con tained the necessary provision. '.. Report of the monthly bar soundings committee was read ;and approved. ,x Requests were received from Pilots O. D. Burriss and T. -M. Morse, that they be excused from sounding duty, and after discussing the matter, the Board passed, the following order, to cover such cases. ' . '.u:.. Hereafter pilots on lea've of absence shall be excused from all. sounding duty, until their leave expires andthey report their return . to duty;, -it being clearly ; understood that - pilots : on a leave of absence shall not be- allowed to pilot vessels on the. Cape Fear -River or bar, unless-they are given per mission, in ; r connection vwith- their leave,, to do regular pilotttjg oh, a fish ing boat or other craft engaged on the river. -: - . y-.:- - .- -- It was further ordered that pilots applying for leave of absence should state in their applications their proba ble address during the leave, in order that the ; Bodr4 mifhtJrcommunicate with them in case ofheed. . It was also ordered that -the Board reserve, the right toJjrevoke any leave of; absence, if the. jlot.in, question should be requirfed7! or active service. An amendment as proposed ; to Regulation No. 7 of the Port and Har bor, Regulations, fcufc actidn upoa this matter wasv ordered tlef erred until the next meeting. The Board investigated he ground ing of the British Steamshin Strath- ardle, on Wednesday, March 26th. Pilot 1 nomas at. ueorge,-wno was in charge of. the ship at the time, bad been sum moned y th PoasflSdJhe "imported iiia,t wuue proceeamg. rrom sea to Southport th? ship got into an unusu ally strong current; causink her to gag to port and making her slow, to res- yuuu lo me neim, ..resulting m ner grounding on the. western bank of' the channel above Btioy No. 2 at 3 o'clock P. M., and that the ship floateel at 6 P, M. the same day, without assist ance, and proceeded to anchorage off ouutnpori. ,v.. ' . A letter was read. from.. Messrs Heide & Company, signed by Mr. Wal ter Smallbones, Agent, representing Messrs. W. R. Gractf & Comnanv tho charterers of the Strathardle, expres- eijuts regrei ax ine unrortunate ground ing, which they stated kj.uc uepiureu as prejuaiciai to tne in terests of the port, in view of the fact naa severapimiiar v casualties with meir .vessels pound for Wilminetott and thatheyrtfeared .thatsteamshlp owners would discriminate against the port if the groundings continued. w iviessrs. neiae At. ifimrtnn . atata that 'from the information at- TinnH u appeared .Uiaiis thfi SttWdla i-yuiuiB iu, sne met tne steamship Pro videntia going to sm. He-h t tha lato. veot,ei,uvinK tne tiae Wltn ner and Keeping tbesreateE pauof-the chan- "osicriwjiae or me cnannei, wnich Caused her to eo AsrrminH . . 'Maeera Jleide .& -vCompany ,sf atedf urther that me - were . convinceff tnat the accident was not caused by any Inefficiency on the part of the Cantain or Pilot nf th Strathardle. but that it was due alto- geiner to tne action of the light ship Providentia taking up more' than. her suare not me. cnannel. .? u '-- KiiotsuTnomasnst.VGeorger ; of the Strathardle, and; JJ. Adkins, of -the Providentia, -who also appeared be-fore the Board, i were questioned .by the Commissioners, and they agreed in tho statement that the Providentia did not wtKB up . more .man ner. snare of the channel in gofng out-, and' that she did WAU anT ays press . the Strathardle 10 ;me westward slde 'rif ' this .hsnno and cause. Jbar to'imHnd . f-, : v - . .-,- ' " It appeared- f rom thftiifftt.friPtitkf the'; PilotStha t t h A - St r h if A 1 a h b W W - the case :w5m, vessels deeDlv ladeh ' nn. iy"s;49age1rwHs ipui;ana siow.to, answer her helm, and-.that'te Yrnhn. iing, was .partly due'io - this5 cause ; ; hut tJbe unusually strong Abh cwrjeent caus- w .a- nepry ?resnet- inline rtver.-; The BdquestijJhs thlsddm1 of pilots taking any chances upon; the safe 'navigation of a vessel. fm tvn gurpose of 7ftieIUtatIng 'dispatch,-Pil6t ou,ueurKB jnaving mnmatea tnat- the Strathardle wOiUld have been detained a whole day. had he not used the ditions as, -he found them,. which gave za ieei or water, wnue Jtne btrathardle was drawing in salt' water 22 feet, 10 mcues. , , . . , ,- - u --. : ; v 1 The Board. while deploring . SUP cession of accident to the W. .R. &; Co.. ships, could find no cause-for censure in this? fcaseji Ih as much . as both Of .the' pilots apparently were us ipg;bfis .prauths ah proper Jndg nin."yX-'Sii1 1 - -- I' .The clerk Was instructed to forward to Messrs; Heide & CompanyA record of the. Boards proceedingsTinthe m$.i . Tne cie The kl erk rctecti hat J-jteVlicenses trth-: pilots - now,, in force would,: ex- pire on 'Mayflst jvand,- npdn paouon; 01. Commissioner -Sniallhonesil rsfecoinaea by Commissioner : DosheH'the f;hair: man ? was requested to appoint a 09m mittee of three Commissioners to re ceive at Southport, on or before the 15th of April, all applications, f or ;.the renewal of license of pilots for. the Cape Fear River and- Bars, such" appli cations to be accompanied by the re quired bond, and fee of $5.00, in order that action may be had on the date in question, and the Clerk be given time to issue new licehses -and have them signed by the Commissioners before the expiration of the present branches oh the first of May. .iThe Chairmah apr pointed on this committee' Vice Chair man Harper, and Commissioners Rich ard Dosher and William St. George. V u Upon motion of Vice Chairman it was i ordered, that the next, monthly meeting' bd held on the first rMonday InVMay, ? inBtead of on. the' first-Wednesday; of the nionthi in order that the Hat-borIasterlniight be lectedi;uj?ott ihe: first 'Mohdiy!;in-Iayv as; provided by .-the' tew.m.fsi-'fH I There being ho further business, the riieetihg adjourned. ? , 'jr-, k -:' ': ' ? v:L. BROWNMdtO"KV, Clerk. MUST . SIGN FOR WHiSKEYfc Express ' Company Required to Keep C Ssparate Record of Sh ipments t ; The State search and seizure law, enacted by the last Legislature, be coming effective the : first of this month, requires . the transportation CQmpanies' to keep a separate set of books .for-, shipments, of. intoxicants, wherein must be recorded a sketch of every shipment,- including the ; signa tures, or consignees. That part 01 tne law relating to this is as follows: ' ; v "Section v5; . All express companies, railroad companies, or other transpor tation ; companies doing . business, ; in this State- are requested ; hereby : to keep., a . separate - book in; which shall be entered immediately upon' receipt thereof the name of the person . to whom - the - liquor' is - shipped, the amount and kind ' received,?, and ;he date when, received, the date when de- f livered and - by whom dehvered and to wnom delivered, alter wnicn -. tne consignee shall - be required ' to sign his-name,-" or, if he -cannot write shall make his mark in the presence of a witness before such liquor is delivered to i such consignee, and Which said book shall be open for inspection, to any officer or citizen of the State, county, or municipality any time; dur ing business hours of the company; a nd said ;book ; shall constitute prima facie evidence of the facts therein and will be admissible in any' of the courts of this State; . Any express comnany. railroad, company on other transportation . company ; violating the provisions of this section snail pe guilty of a misdemeanor: Provided upon me nimg or a certincate signeq by a reputable physician or two r e- puta'oie citizens tnai ine consignee a unable, by reason or sicitness - or nfirmities of age. to appear In person then the said ' company is . authorized to ; deliver any package to tne agent of said ponsignee and the agent shall sign he name of the consignee and his own name and the, certificate shall be filed of record" f . ; ' TY COBB MAY COME. Possibility That He Will Bring Base- ban Team Here to Play A., u. u. Baseball enthusiasm was, running. high among local fans last .night .be- cause it appeared that there was a pos sibility that Ty Cobb, the worm s greatest baseball played, and his : aii- star aggregation would ; play... a game here with the Atlantic coast I Lane "team, probably - Saturday .- -afternoon. There is still a cnance tnat a game will be arranged, but there Is nothing definite. Last night , the management of. the Coast Line team wired Cobb at iNewDerry, . u., wnere ms team piay-; ed yesterday, . and asked' for a game, suggesting Saturday. The telegram was delivered to Cobb, and as no reply was received last night local fans were encouraged to believe that the famous ball player was . considering the trip tdj this city and .would probably tele graph.1 his decision, today. ,Cobb and his players will go- to Columbia - this morning and this afternoon will play the University of South Carolina. - On Friday his team wilt play in? Unar lotta. So far ' as is known . here no game is scheduled by Cobh for Satur- dayvand it was hoped that he might.be induced to come here. It goes without saying that if Cobb comes to Wilming ton that League i,.Park will overflow with fans anxious to "see the. famous player in action. TOTAL OVER FIVE HUNDRED Wilmington People and Nearby Towns .'v'-:-. Give Liberally. rJVi y Thd people of the city and of sever al vnearby towns - have v contriDutea through the Red Cross Society of, the city and ; other, agencies the sum ' of $531il6r up to last night, for the relief of, the suffering people of the .'flooded regions of-the West. . Added to the to tal Of $495.52 yesterday was the sum of ;f 64.64, reported by Mrs. Cuthbert Martin- and Mrs. W. C; Munas- tor tne Red Cross Society as follows: ,.' ' : Friend fa.oo A Friend . . .. .": . . . .... 15.00 Mrs. Edward Wobten. . . 5.00 Mrs. Roger Moore . ' 5.C Union School, Miss Gibson's . - --'? - rRoom . . . ... . . . . . ; . . . 3.64 E. T. Taylor ' 3.00 A Friend C. 1.00 A Friend 1.00 Charity .. . . . . : . . ...... 1.00 Blank . . . v;.V. 1.00 Mrs. Haywood Clark 1.00 Mrs. J. L. King . . .... :'. 1.00 A Friend v . , r. ...-';;.- i . . js; 1.00 Mrs. J..W. Murchison .. . . 1.00 . Total A'j.. . S64.64 To the above is to be added 57 con tributed, by three friends through ;The Star making the grand f total ' to date Candidates', BiHs Approved,; y f t-The 6ard6f,EIectionf:bas approv ed; the following expense accounts of candidates . for ;,city offices : - T. W Wood, advertising in Star, - $5;; Dis patch $5 circulars, ?5 ; Live Wire, $2. G. -E.' r. Leftwich,' advertising i in Star; ;;Dspatch-n.9Qv-Uf ;,V-Everybddy Will- be" Tnere''r :;. ,: ?v The -real joy spot' in Wilmington. The Grand Theatre, Three great pic tures, ; songtandv.musffrTtty fhe-'orches' tra .:tOday '(h -tiadyenisement. CHILDBOrS COLDS TREATED EXTERIIALLY ,Dr..: Hsnry..;. Louis . .Smith, pres. , -..of Washtngton : And Lee Uaivertlty, r Lex inston, -Va., sayai- t'ln . the. .: last. . lew years we iiave used '5' ' VICI1S &S?g SALVE - constantly, and our belief in its effi ciency has grown with continued use until in such case we now rely entirely upon it.-an have . discarded- the use of vapor", lamps. Internal medicines, and everything .of 'the kind' , Sample lon request. At all druggists, . 25c, 5 Do- and Vick' Chemical Co.. Greensboro N.-Ci- r STAY; BR "-''4 r'r- :,- - j c -I A Mixture . of Sage ' and oul- ivAULtuic w 7 i. .c phur Prevents Dandruff f'When TOUkenour Sage Tea and Suipnur. no pne u; hlcause if -done naturally;, so iHUf i-rit ia-sisA sniendidto remove liajidrnff;: pure itch:ng .scalp;.;and . stop. -Preparing H3ie tmixfarfe, : though, at is o -iM.ii aav troublesotoe taSiE." For-about 60 cents a bottle ; ypu can. buy at' any arug siore -iub -'WW- tonic: Wede Sagan Sulohur Hair- Remedy." - Some drug-, hS&-tlMixture themseiye hnt -maKe it too such.,, u wf. CARPENTERS: - " f. i ' s For the Best Tools that will hold their edge, come, to Us. - BUlLDERSt - - . . . y--y' ' : v For the Best Finishin& Hardware ;that will last? "and ' Beornanients :to your buildmg,-come to Us.- ;: ;:',-..'" ,! : EVERYBODY; ' : " . ' , . , "! t:: ' - -;)V. ' '. i- ; V&', - - ; ' -fe "When you want Anything 4nr Hardware,' tcome to the-, store that has v made its good reputation by' sllmg; Only Good Goods.?- ; j . , . . PECK II It 109 iNortb Front. ililii The New; Year brings increased demancU f drv your 4 of fice, f Stert right by. inyesg now. Let us talk over any ofiFice prpblem with you. . V T ; - .': ? ROBERT BOOKSELlR WHE, LiWTIC INN Convenient to tife Traveling Public , ' ...i- : .-4' - - - -' ' ' 's '7- . ' '' ' : ;' II. ' 7.-. ' '. ' 'i'-i.. '... i;''-'' w ' ; .... large;rooms& good . : RriSTAURANT SERVICE ij i Opposite : r- MUnion 0ep6t 0C8JU rsjcoxi cij Wmjlm iit-i mx !i!itfci-"i JMkl Qmm mm V- vrt7 eon; BY; THE CQRBEtT GO CH EESE rr)P;BfT3 CHEESE I JipBITS i'i :' -; t v'dE PVH WINDOW. HO LTJES : 25outh' r-' V-l 'i- Vw: tiuessingi One gnessing number of .CJheeselv; ltd - Bit.; in ; Jar ' gets unexcelled ,iFfV:y,inam,;f Special jralc. op-;portot37,,fbr-n;oo -77 .- 2V :;!-.-.-..--".. -uv-.-j- - -- - -.a-.--. -iff .-v. -x:.h,rxv.M.--.'-'Si'I..- - v- - - Every Knock U v - S " ' ' K - mmmi Vwant vwyeth's" then' there will" be no disappointment. . 7 J ?. ..f- :: . vm? Inst dampen - a- sponge or soft 'brusli ' withi 'Wyeui age and Sui-' p'hurYnjct dWtw it ; thf Ough your hair, takteg6ne1siBa:Mrantri-a time. Do this at?nightmhd;.nyn gray hair disappears. aad i after another application or two becomes beautifully darkened and more glossy and luxu riant, thari ever.. Yoo will also 4iscoyer dandruff is gone and hair, has stopped ampf -iiS " j Gray, iauea uair, jimu.&ix uiogi aue, is a sigh of old age; and as we all de siteS & .youthful and attractive appear ahcev get btisy;-at Sage 'and Sulphur. .. Inquiry shows all pharmacists in to,wn .here sell lots ,of Mi; gpecial A1ehts;Y"J-Hick8;Buhting Prug CO.vvyeyn yi, VV' 1 ,'t.JI one BIZ. AND STATIONER Gieschen Bros. ;prqps. ; 1u Offix,o I5tu LEADING GROCERS. Distributing Agents. CHEESE TID BITS. - .v- ATKIMSO N front Street ei '1'' k Boost a. f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1913, edition 1
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