Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 11, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
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I THE MORNINGr STAB, WrLMlKCTOy, N; C., FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1U13 PAE 5 i KELVIN HORNE SURRENDERS MONTHLY; MEETIHG HELD ! Alleged Absconding Officer Returns to County CommioneVs f Session Ye Wilmington and Gave Himself Up; 'iW;iAlihVOTWudltina6:-' MEETS NEXT AT WALLACE BERRY SHIPMENTS In County Jail in Default of Bond mittee Report of the County Treasurer. --- Spring Session of the Wilmington Presbytery Came to a Close Last NightDelegates Return- ing to Their Homes. : .Meivm ; :.upuiy ea3ng..aa,v an auditing committee. Crowding the' work of two sessions .1 rrn ir rT ' Til h "fTV thn T ft -k a mm-rw I ll T" -m - I -' , F heriu, i5- nm.u.c,:jrtuu ine poara or uountv. Commission Prs 1 intn nna th wiimi Prpshvterv: grand jury urned a a three-days meeting at St. An- uieni lUi y". yterciajr; atternoon, rwitn Chairman dreWs Presbyterian church, this city, money ne uu miu.u. w oUna yviiiara ana all -members in attend, was enabled to adjourn sine die 'at rowan, and another bllf or iolaUng lance, IViqsfcofjtbe time of the. session 11:30 o'clock last night and the lay ,l,e prpiuuinuxx ..n,auU;Uaa uiauwas taKen up m the audit of accounts IdelpmirM and TruTiisterR will be leav- time been Kepi uusy -uougmg. aeiec ahd approval- of bills, though ; some infor tlibir hnmps this mornine. The tives aim Puu mlB -.x , -rL ipme.was touna to discuss in an inf or- final session of the Presbytery was put oi Southern cities, returned to Wil- mai way general county matters! The down.on the programme to be held this nnngton auiuiu m6uL auu jesuajr report or..-the 'county treasurer, Mr. J morning, but .by' working hard and morning voluntarily gave himself un, I j a Qrrell, for the month:of March. hstothP hmrinpu was dlanoaed'of last 14. -1 1.I- ,.X: 1'Cflft I.' V - . ' . I 4T - IS aB lOHOWS:- -, . . -. . tnii?.. - Balance ' from Februarv-r-General fund, $20,322.49 ; special, county fund, ew, iianover- county broads, $4,132.11;. New -Hanover county road In default of- btmds aggregating $lj500 iio was committed to jail. Unles he c-ui succeed in raising the "bond he win remain in jail until September, when the next term of criminal court convenes. He denies that ne. stole the money le is alleged! to have taken, claiming iii.it he-carelessly left it on a stone f.Mice near Front and Grace streets, where he counted it, and when he re turned it was gone. Sheriff Cowan Miid yesterday that he had a letter v. ritten by Hqrne to a citizen of, this , itv some weeksago in which Home told a different tale about .the money; said m the letter that he. lost the sinking fund, f 15,529.93;; hospital fund, $4,803.72; special bridge fund, $243.52; total on hand March J.st, $44,948.20. : Keceipts From S. P.. Cowan, sher iff: general fund $2,055.50: hosnital tund, $569.22; sinking fund, $600.84; special bridge fund, $569.22. Register oi . Lteeds, The meeting has been a most suc cessful one. in every respect. The at tendance has been fairly large and tne greatest possible interest was taken in the-various matters that came up ior consideration. A great amount of bus iness was transacted at each session. The Fall meeting' of the Presbytery will.be held at Duplm Roads church, Wallace, beginning on September 24th. The Presbytery opened yesterday. marriage license. ao.j.oi i mi jnijnnni nvn,ni,c, h Clerk of Superior Court, apprentice j r.v p MnTntvrp T?pv w t. Rpx- t5?;, from Recorder's court , ford , Dastor 0f Bladen Street Metho .-ik .mi i ill i a j i i Tiiaci iT.rTn t-r t-mrr tt a.i . ..... n,,-' eicTA. 7, . -xvCvxUC1 dist church, was received as a visiting court, $15.40; jail fees from George hrtw Mnh nf tho roinHor nf. bag containing the money, at "the rail- Harriss, $17.55 ; county home, sale of ". Returning ; llievspot hel-e produce, $652,75; county home, sale of iZn jET M road.' lie lost it he founds the. bag, but. all the money was gone :except,$25v- Sheriff Cowan said that be hasthe letter, in his . safe and will use it.-as . evidence at the trial. , - ; - . . Horne was worn and haggard , and showed signs of having endured much since his departure from this city early in January. He talked freely to .Jailor, Branch and deputy, sheriffs oi ins ex- perience since leaving vviimingron;an preached a strong sermon on "Family Religion." The afternoon session began at 3 o'clock, reports from various commit- horse, $60; hire of convicts, $46.95; road fund, switching cars, $132; road fund, loading overburdejnetc, $69.50; total -receipts for month $5,119.18. rransier Dy order commissioners: General fund to special fund. $83.57; general fund to road fund, $75.60 ; a graiid total of $50,9i6.55. i .-Disbursements Transfer by order staa Kev. james rnomas as pastor oi declared that he had much rather bei fund tOToad fund. $795.60. Warrants 1 tne Wmton church. in jail in Wilmington tiai-i-unBi Oat doorv poor, $351.25; county home, 1 Rev. Dr. J. M. Wells, pastor of the about the country, being constartly4 $1:168.87 U public buildings, $250.04 ; aetecuves.- fie xoia or sev-1 united Charities, Three Cars Expected to Move From Chadbourn .. lection Today The leadin-K article in this week's issue of The Carolina Fruit & Truck ers' Journal, wnicn win be out today, is with reference to the damase done to berries and other truck by the cold wave a few days ago and the pros pects for this season's crops. Five cars oi - 'oernes uave aireaay roeen shipped from xne vnadDourn section and seven cars have been ordered for use today and tomorrow, making a to tal of 12 cars for the week. The fol lowing is taken from The Journal's "Rut for the cold wave of Sunday and Monday the carload movement m terries would have been- double this amount, but berries are ripening in snite of cool weather and each day witnesses the shipment of one or more carloads from the Chadbourn section, while express 'shipments from the same section and points ' along the W. & W. Railroad are being made daily. The ruling prices are quite satisfac tory and everything at' this writing points to a very successful season, both as to prices, demand and supply. Thfi damaee to peas, beans and other vegetables was greater than anything else, but in all instances thus far heard from, replanting has been promptly resorted to. and "the crop will no doubt be quite as large as had there been no frost or cold wave last Ki.nr.av nisht. "The outer leaves of field lettuce were scorched m many cases, and by snmp nf the erowers it rs claimed that the damage has been greater than in the case of strawberries. But it should be remembered that the outer leaves of lettuce have very little to do with the head and it is the head and the inside that counts and tickles the pal ate. It also requires some cool weath er to make lettuce head up properly. Lettuce prices continue to rule high, ordinary to fancy selling around $1.50 to $2.00 per hamper, jtseo lettuce nas THIS and TftX JL7HERE one man gets rich through hazard ous speculation a hundred get POOR. WHERE one man &ays poor through the slow methods of saving, a hun dred get RICH. The wise man chooses the better part, and places his money in the Savings Bank. OLD AND STRONG The PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK Clark as pastor of the Burgaw group of churches during the month of June A committee was also named to in tees - being continued. Committees were appointed to install Rev. P. u. -about run-its race, the ODen field stock 4. e 4.1 i- H I . . J 1 J.1 4. sought by $100.65; -First Presbyterian church, and Ruling roads and I Elder J, E. Kelly, of Mount Olive, were named as Commissioners to the Gener al Assembly, which meets in Atlanta, Ga. eral narrow .escapes -from capture: bridges, $53.90; stationary and adver- During his travels ne visited F lorence, i using, $124.35; -miscellaneous, $123.20. S. c; bavannan, ua., jaoDiieAia. i qounty demonstration work, $4U; mag Columbia,;S, G Cincinnati and otheHstrates, $7.55; Superior Court $349.94; places, nesioes navmg spent tnree i Recorder's court, $300.37; janr $240 days in this city, about five weeks ago, 405r register-of deeds. $20.70: superin He said that in order to ayoidarrjef-ltendent of health; $210; county attor at Florence, S. C, where he had rea-1 neyf $83.33 : constables. . $7.10; Coun son to believe herrwould be met by de- ty Commissioners, $100; clerk audit- the evening session, which was devot tectives,' be jumped from a tram run- ing: committee, $83.33; janitor, $60; ed mostly to Home Missions, was the ning at therate of, about 40 milesan jRed Cross Society,- $250; treasurer's report c the permanent committee on hour. As it happened, ne was not macn commissions. $200.37; special bridge I Home Missions, made by Rev. Dr. J. hurt as the: result of his experience, fund, $7,955.75; James Walker Memo- j-M, Wells. Addresses were then made He recites-another close time withrde- J rial Hospital, $50;. New Hanover (as follows: "General Assembly's Home tectives at avannan. tie said tnat;jie county roads. $z,S57.2y ; special coun- Missions, ' by Rev. R. A. Lapsley, Jr.; ItUt? U14 - UVTW "'-.V J UWV 1 1,J M. 4UU, V . Wl y4VU4ll V , Upon motion the trustees of th James Sprunt Institute at Kenansville1 whose terms expire in 1913 were s re flected. ? The first matter to be taken up at tires, who took-him to the street-and then turned to speak to some one. Taking advantage of . the. situation. Horne says he , dashed ,baciv into .the hotel,- ran '.upstairs with - the detec tives in hot pursuit. Reaching. the fire escape he - climbed-'down and ran .to the station, where he caught a train just pulling out. r - -Horne says that he arrived in Wil mington Saturday night. Yesterday morning word was received by Deputy' Sheriff Kelly and Constable Davis that ' Horne was at a boarding house at the northwest corner of Front and Orange' streets. They started up there- after him, but on the way they met Horne, in company with Special Deputy, J. C. King, on his way to the sheriffs bfflce - to surrender, He was. then and there placed under arrest'- by Officer. Kelly. un his way flown. Horne .stopped in Magistrate -McG owan's office - and call ed Sheriff Cowan over: the telephone, asking if there were not some: .way he could arrange matters. Sheriff Cowan told him" he. would see him later at the: office. However, as there was. nothing the sheriff "could dd and Horne could not give bond right.away he. was taken on to jail. ' ' , .... . '.. . ,TheV:pnly-.uiri,ise:,- "expressed . by those who knew Home best was that Jie did not give. . himself up sooner. Right after the indictments were re turned against him - several persons vho knew the man intimately predict ed that he would give himself up in a few weeks.-: Their prediction ame true, even if a; little delayed. Information was received here a few weeks ago that Horne was in Sa vannah." Ga. Sheriff Cowan wired the police in Savannah sto - arrest him. Sheriff jCowan-also received messages at different times informing him that Horne waa inCincinnati, New Orleans and other i-pfajces. Capiases would be sent immediately to those towns but it appears that Horn always had just left when the -papers :arrived. i . leaving a balance of $34,326.85. 'THE RECORDER'S COW RT. Several Cases Before thi. Acting Re corder Yesterday Morning. . - Richard McGowan, a negro youth 15 or ; 16 years old," fared the worst' of any defendant in the Recorder's court yesterday , morning, "receiving a total of nine months on the roads. He was charged with larceny in two cases. According to the " contention of the State he stolea bicycle -from Mr. Ar thur Beach and -then pilfered a lan tern from Mr. V. M. Gilbert. He was adjudged guilty in each case and 'was sentenced to six months for stealing the bicycle and three months for: ap propriating -the lantern. --. t - Thron ioffrn viliflrs wprc Tipf rriv thA stopped in cdurfr oirk charge of disorderly conduct at or in front of a' restaurant on Sec ond street, between Market and Prin cess. Arthurs Bennett and Ezekiel Williams were found guilty and given three' , months ieach on; the county roadsV while : Murphy Maultsby was 'Synod's Evangelistic Work." Rev. M McG. Shields; and "Presbyterial Home Missions," Rev. W. P. M. Currie. The report of the permanent com mittee on Home Missions was then taken, up and adopted in sections and as a . -whole. The committee recom mended the purchase of a-tent to be used in evangelistic work. In making his report of the colored evangelization Rev. J. M. Plowden. of this" city, remarked that the First Church and St. Andrew's have taken steps to secure a man to give all his time to this work in WSlmington. Dr. McClure, in supplementing Mr. Plow- den's statement, said that the First J church would take the work: in the southern part of the city and "St. An drew's in the northern part. ' Rev. J. S. Crowley, pastor of Imman uel. church, made report of the build ing league, of which he is secretary and treasurer. - The Presbytery decid ed to ask each church to endeavor to secure at least five new members of the building league. ' . A resolution of thanks to the con gregation of St. Andrew's for their nospitanty and entertainment was" of having already begun to move out in carload lots. Radishes, beets, catv base. etc"., are also selling at good prices and the markets we are pleased to know are cleaning up reguiariy everv day. As a matter of fact, we have" heard it rumored during the past few days that lettuce is likely to go as high as $3.50 to $4.00 per hamper for extra fancy stock before the close -f thp spnsnn hereabouts. Fancy prices these would be, but we would like to have it known and understood that the growers in this territory have an unusually fine crop to gather and shit) from now on. and this section can be relied upon to furnish some of the best that is going. "In . order to ascertain .for them selves the., extent of the damage, Messfs. J. B. Scott and -R, G. Gees line, of the Fruit Growers' Express, spent, yesterday- and day' before in the Chadbourn section, during which time thfev personally inspected several berry fields, and on their return to the ... . 1 . . .t. 4. 4.1 .1 J.1. .3 1 4- ,.4? 4.1,5 City last nigtiL. iuiu i.iji- trunor ui mm paper that "their investigation reveal ed the fact that the damage by the cold wave and frost in that section practically amounted to ncthmgcer- t.pinly not over -live or ten per cent. Thev also had rfeports from different which coincided exactly with the Trucker Journals renorts from the same section. It v;ill thus be seen that the damage .ifter all to straw berries is very lijsht as compared with the Grst impressions. - We regard tne damage. to 'Potatoes i as amounting to nothing as the tM.qf those that were out were Onlv' hipped and they will come out again as vigorously as ever. As for bans, peas, etc.. . those that were billed are being replanted promptly." REPORT TO THE CORPORATION COMMISSION .yn; of the condition of THE WILWhNCTOTO SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY - at Wilmington, North Carolina, ""at the close of business on the 4th day of April, 191J Resources Loans and Discounts oth er than demand North Carolina Bonds . . . . . . 1 . All other Stocks, and Mortgages. . Banking House . . . All other .Real Owned Demand Loans. - . Cash on hand an A from banks . , . . . . . Invested Trust Foii. Total ......... ....$1,782,161.74 State 5,000.00 Bonds due 18,500.00 50,000.00 ' 2,500.00 10C.S75.56 281,303.90 59,150.25 .2,395,497.45 Liabilities Capital Stock . . ... Surplus Fund .Undivided Profits, current expenses , Taxes Paid . . Accrued Interest due positors . . .. . . .. Dividends Unpaid . . Deposits . . . . $ less and de- 100,000.00 150,000.00 85,417.97 7,000.00 961.00 2,052,118.48 Total I, J. L. WilHr.ms, Cashier of Tho Wilmington Savings & .Trust Co. above statement is true to the bett of my knowledge and belief. J. Sworn to and rucribed teferc- mo this 10th day of April, A. D. 1913. , C. S. GRAINGER, Notary Public . . . . .$2,395,497.45 do solemnly, swear that the L. WILLIAMS, Cashier. " The judlment in tne case against Uf Jjf nR f L- Clark and adopted t roo ! Oy a rising vote. teneed Tuesday -to 12 months on the h.;, ills said that, he observed ,i AnAi TOQo4 1 that the publishing house in Richmond was changed yesterday to a fine of "St 01cnA oun Easter Sun onA rntj T.i.hv Hrrinfr. white: d .School lesson.. The General As- charged ith drunkenness and disor- S d ! OH TO . WASH I N GTO N derly conduct at the carnival grounds Tuesday night, was found not guilty. - The ease ; against Mr. Jake James, who has been superintendent of the county convict camp in East Wilming ton -for several years, charged with being drunk .and shooting inside the rcityUmits a, negro convict named "Boy Frank, some weeks ago, was again continued, uranK not Deing aDie ofoTiil trial vat rn apprtunt nf hie I Ta Tr'aI Begun in Suit Involving Owner TVjTt. Tottiqq io lSIrw . lnntror I oi,,H " vaiuctuic uanus ;V' i I. ouuenor tjourt is now oneaerpd in ?in.wta mi oifi, w it mav hP tlle trial of the case entitled Mary E. tinued until ApriL 24th but it may be Irvj et a, asainst PembrokG JoVs TPfinpn nernrp-inar rnnp. I A i - , . ,. . . . . ... - ' et in wnicn tne piamtins seek to be stopped, and he moved that the stated clerk be instructed to write the publishing house a letter calling their attention to the fact. The motion prevailed.- .". '. After the readine and aflnntinn nf the minutes of the day's session the i-resDytery adjourned sine die. " "SUMMER REST" PROPERTY t Correct t.trst: N. B. RANKIN, J. V. GRAINGER. JNC. D. BELLAMY, JR., Directors. Growth, of Deposits April 4th, 1907 $1,353,840.S4 April 4th, 1909 1,509,210.53 April 4th, 1911 1,692,094.41" April 4th, 1913 2,052,118.48 Freshman I Wi In a one-sidea gnie of baseball at Hilton Park yesterday afternoon Freshman I team, of the High School, defeated Prep Freshman, of the same institution by a score of 15 to 2. The victorious team played all round good ball. Batteries: Jones and Wells, for the Freshmen, and Smith, Chennis and Duncan for the Preps.- Locates at Southport. ' Southport News: "It is with pleas ure that we learn that Dr. Thomas E. Hughes, who has been connected with the State Board of Health for the past 18 months, is now associated with Dr. J. Arthur X)osher. Dr. Hughes receiv ed his Bachelor of Arts degree at Richmond College in 1906, and his de gree in medicine at the University of Virginia in 1910. Then he spent a year . at the James Walker Memqrial Hospim tal, Wilmington in preparation for the practice of surgery and medicine." Grand opening days of Globe Baking Company in Orton Confectionery, 113 North Front street,- Friday and Satur day, April 11th and 12th, 3:30 to 6:30 P. M. Souvenirs to all ladies. 2t - Aspirants for Postofflce. Gather in. Cap ital City Some News Today The fightrtf J the Wilmington post mastership s:ems to be on in earnest now and about half of the 'aspirants are in Washington to confer with Con gressman Godwin and Senators Sim mons and Overman. ' Recorder John J. Furlong, -who is said to have been given assurances that -he would have the endorsement of Congressman God- MEETING OF ELKS. fin rrnll Tho fnllowine are the offi cers: . Exalted Ruler, 13. P. Strickland; tt r i, i ; TtTi,:' 4. i xji ! asiceuicu urauius 4u6ui, u. m. 4..US, u uee i in U1"5IU" ""' Esteemed Loyal Knight, C. C. Ixiugh i-imore an tne wees Messrs. j. n. ,j vtirU t- k recover the' property on Wrightsville tound known as "Summer Rest, a QfBsers ot. Wilmington Lodge for En- years ago by Mr. Pembroke Jones. The - - suing Year installed. . suit has been on the docket before Officers of Wilmington, lodge, No. anj ,was non suited two or thrpe vpara 532, B. -P. p. Elks, .for the ensuing ago. . There is an array of counsel on vpfli-wwe installed ".at the regular Khnth b,i.6c tvi r.iaiaa o meeting, .last night by Past Exalted sented by K. C. Sidbury, Esqs., and Rulers H- E. L,ongiey ano inos. n. scull & McNorton, while apuearine BENEFITS ECUAL DAMAGE This Decision of " Commission in Con demnation Proceedings The .commission appointed by. the Clerk of Superior Court in the; case of the Tidewater Power Co., against Archibald J. Hanby, et al., an action brought to condemn certain property of the defendants between the city limits and Sunset Park to bo used as a riglit-or-way ior street car iin, gaa: mains, electric lights, etc, yesterday visited the property in question and after taking into consideration thej quality and quantity of land and the j inconveniences likely to result to wie owners, estimated the damage at $500. But this is offset by an estimate of the commission that the special bene fits whlrh the owners of the Droperty will receive from the construction ofi the works, this also being placed at! $500. So the decision of the commis-i sion was that the damage to the prop erty is not in excess of the benefits to be derived from the improvement. TTr.,r. u T7 -WJiiloT T-Tonrv Hnrnfi ITiCDl D. XX. X- . nuvi, i . . .- . . . . and L. W. Moore composed the com mission. Certain other pronerty be tween the city and Sunset Park was condemned some time ago hv tno company, it is stated tnat wna uib condemnation of the. Hanby property the Tidewater will then have its right-of-way from the city through to Sunset Park. . - , GLOBE BAKING CO. f or ; the defendants are Rountree Carr, John D. Bellamy & Son, Her bert McClammy amd Thos. W. Davis, Esqs. Two witnesses for the plaintiff were examined yesterday afternoon. . xNon-suii, was entered in tne case r;ft hX3;r:nVfftrrtA y ; Treasurer, J. Holmespavis; trus- of the. Standard Supply Co., against Capital City. Mr. Geo. tee for. three . years, I. WI. Solomon; the Atlantic Coast Line. In the cae yesterday oh n3ay to Washingtipn " 2, 5 and it is reported that he may have! ngy. XI . 'lieiiaiTiy, I . 4. 4. T Di. I T n nrrnnnl. T TT TTT-J. . t tii. . 4. i 4.t reuresbuiauvB lu uiauu j-uukc. xa.ot.iux u. v. v ci ecu aAaiuat j. in., w a.L' U1 oiuuswiyjs. cutunvj; was iii m ciW - . ti, rp Wlln.p- nrirnnlst tftl-s. in whlrh t.h lintiff wna Bnlnr 1 for alleged damages for malicious xt.i A : r-A iif i K.RiJDrrK -ior iiie, ucLbt y ear wcic duu- i uoctuuuu. uc uccmuaiii ucuiuiicu win rXtive ?o Mr. Thos. E. Wallace, who to the complaint upon the grounds wm reiauye to -.tne local postmasxer r ti t.u.j ti mt tw I fhof a cfor 0m4. It was renorted that one of the can- Owen Reilly, - secretary, by-.Mr. J.fto sustain a- cause of action. Judge didatlfnow in VashioS wired to Holmes Davis, treasurer, and showed I Justice sustained the demurrer and a political friend here yesterday that me auans ui mc iuup0 w uoaiwin appeared to oe qetermineQ tcucm. wjwwj". - . .. ?. to airnTrtrf "R ovo-rr!oT Pnrlnn r fni til A I -' . - - . - nnctmoefSreh in A t nrn-hAr rf lot TAT ft I The Co-oDeratlveMarket ani, toloffMrno '-iro oairt tn hgv hPPil I AILfir orKttUliSlUli lUO yuamcBO axiu sent to Congressman - Godwin ' and getting n 10, ruaums ry. yv. dismissed the case. Counsel for the .plaintiff gave notice of appeal. . j ' i i . .. - DEATH, OF MRS. TATUM Senators Simmons and Overman in op-1 R.. Applebury has resigned as general nnaitinn tn Bennnipr Pnrlnnsr . . - i i manaeer'ot tne uitizens- AO-wperauye ATr n McTSschern far many vears.i Market" Co'mpany.H on : South Front chairman of the Board of .County Com- street, opposite the Front street mar missioners. is being-urged, report Aiadi ' i. . 4 . . e . . . 4 I. I it yesteraay, uy many inenos iu uss come an "aspirant for the: appointment in the event of a deadlock- So far ns. known he has not .entere j4he. race. It. is believed .taht one of the" several candidates will receive the' endorseyf ment of the Senators and Representa tive today so the. recommendation may go immediately , to the President. ; Good Woman Entered Into Rest Yes terday at" Parkersbura A telegram yesterday to her son. Mr.' Wellington Tatum, of this citv. Gnveye4 - to ;vin,emibers of the family W -n: experience uuucur. u. - Nj h!lMrS . Tatum bad renrWI ompany siatea last mni i rc'k'VTrtTT vet has Lbusines? ever Bulldinq; Inspector : Here Mr. B . F . Keith, collector of cus toms, is anxious to have the work started on the nranosed new customs house- for Wilmington and is bringing- every influence possible to bear upon the Treasury Department to. have . the plans prepared now so the construc tion may be commenced, in a' short time. Mr. Keith said ; yesterday that ket hduse.-he DUsmsswiii pe con . T t which occurred vester- nmieo unaer-.tiiB L "It: daT mbrninir at -her home at Parkers- Keith Wedne n biiildin Department t he condrt and urged that work b omcer oi ui cumyaiijr, -"" the advanced ae of 7(5 years and was that the KeVlr'it war'" ooenei held ln thV- bighest .esteem ' by all m ?t ty vith aontint?a5on tne ciirlef heir acquaintance. She Aprilclst ahdthat V1 is survived by a Targe family Includ- of the present liberal support of the flve sonS- Mr Wemneton Tatuml peopIe;th6rPian reuf.ev 7Tl of this city; Mr. George Tatum. of living in Wilminon wUl prove a sue- wilsqn. Mr Neal Tatumf of Waycross, cess, He saia h fiv l'Q J Mr- JamGS Tatum, of Pender rrir nf : be.f had - been lowered nv8frY,t,tT. m ihn, to,; c., cents a pound as -a result ot the new son-county,, and three daughters, Mrs. market, "f-jj v -, . ' -. . Eugenia Mclntyre. of Pender county; Wr ' -. : ... -.- : v Mrs. .Isabella and Mrs. Helen Peter- Ba6k from-Flower snow. son, of Bladen county. There are also Mr f! F: W. Rehdef. the Well Known. wn ntstPra Mrs . TV- T TfrinTOloa Wilmington florist is. just back .from sanapsbn, and Mrs. James Ward! of New ; x orK,,wnere , pe -bucuucu iuc.u- oupun county. The bereaved ones- torTiaHnnat Flower BOW-w.nicn was in i have the svmmathv of manv fripnda rogress lit Central Palace.':- Mr. Reh- f The interment will be . at the family Durymg ground near 4farKersDurg this atternoon. the additional annronriation Rrahted ;:rprwwu; . . 4ittipt.ip d-VlBiiura iiui, uxtxjf but - abroad. J Mr. by Congress is.; already , available - for i "tpi 7,nn attracted visitors not only Grand opening days of Globe Bak- J-ing Company in Orton Confectionery. -lnHVeClWr.nr -,LI1H irPH?1I7,iT"- T!'.Iv.'U i;T,rTr.iVTr tYiff tSrt7 .tJT.li. R'T.- x.1 A.. ..XQ . "Mr.-KeUth showed Unrnoww-i-o0" It en h CSTAnrti i VrU ion of the-Present building ""r .Ti-,;.; Vnif i-bf o"," Tl A started on the, realized wnai u x . ""rV1""",01"' ' ' DPTir hnlMniff-as annn a A nnaclhlya ,. - .' Downtown Store Opened on Front street Convenience of Public. As progressive in its methods of dp-1 ing business as it is careful in main taining the standard. its products, the Globe Baking Co., makes a most interesting announcement in another column of today s paper, which is to the effect that. for the convenience of its patrons and the general public, it has opened a downtown distributing agency at no. lis xviortn iTont street. Globe products will be attractively dis played and on Friday ' and Saturday from 3:30 to 6:30 P. M. an opening wiil be held at which each lady caller will receive a souvenir. Music will be furnished by Johnson and Scelzi s or chestra. The public is cordially invit ed to drop -in .at any time and make a personal inVestigation.'Of the products of the bakery and the methods of the GJobe people in doing business. Negro Dies Suddenly. ' Everett Hall, colored, who has neen employed-at the Almont factory, be came suddenly ill while ;on his way to his home in the" city last night about 7 o clock and was ; taken into the pump ing station"" at Hilton, ' vyhere he died about ten minutes later; Hall was con scious te the last and complained of a hurting in. the chest. Dr. Joseph Aker- man, the coroner, was notified. He did not deem an inquest necessary and gave permission for" removal of the body. Halt'-: was , about; 45 years " old and lived in Love's alley. MR. FLAGLER" WEAKER HisCondition Shows No Material Change Much Anxiety West Palm Beach, Fla:, April 10. The condition of Henry. M.-Flagler to night, is said to. show - no material change. During the past few days he has been unconscious part Of the time and is said to be v growing slightly weaker each -day' . -.- " , " The railroad and hotel magnate has been seriously ill at . his home here for several weeks. Mr. Flaglc-r is more than "70 years ol and" for this reason graye doubts are -entertained for- his- recovery, t f r f - , ,'' . , r. - THE C. W. POLVGGT COMPANY . "The Stoie That's Always Busy" ew Season Styles That are 111 N Bright With Attractive U esioty;:- AND THE FINEST VALUES IN WILMINGTON. Why YOU Should Do Your Spring Shopping here! That is a Fair question to ask us, and we will try to answer it, without prejudice. First: Because this store has been the acknowledged style LEADER in Wilmington for a long time. Our repu tation for canying ONLY the BEST and HANDSOMEST Styles, and only authori tative Styles, has never been questioned. Since those are what YOU want, that is one mighty good reason for choosing HERE. Second: We are content with a SM.ALL department c tore profit, and we are never undersold. That is another potent reason, and on: that NO woman should overlook, since it actually means that HERE HER MONEY BUYS MOST! m t Other inducements to buy here are: Larger assortments, a big business that per mits no olfl styles to accumulate, and a well trained sales force that serves your wishes carefufly, quickly and courteously. V Now, won't you please read all that again, and then think what it really means to you, who have Spring needs to fill. WILMINGTON'S BEST SILK STORE OFFERS . jOur 27-inch Pongee Silk is very popu lar, and is priced Special, at a.yd.89c Our '36-inch "Colored CharntHise JMes saline, in Pink, Light Blue, Copenha gen, Brown, Navy,: Gray, Lavender, Wilson Green, White and Black ; reg ular $ . 25 values; Special at a yd.93c Our 36-inch Pure Silk Bordered Foul ards, in a beautiful line of Spring shades; regular 1.00 quality; Spec- ial, a yard ., . . 59c Our 24-inch Colored Brocaded Silks are priced Special at a yard , . .89c Ouur 36-inch Colored Wash Silks; our regular $1.00 quality ; priced Special, at a yard ... ... ...... i v. .79c Our 27-inch Kimbna Silks; something ' "new; regular 35c quality; priced Spe cial, at a yard . . . . . . ... .25c Our 36-inch Striped Messalines; regu lar $1.00 quality; priced Special, at a yard ... ... ... ... ... .. . 7$c A MOST NOTEWORTHY SHOWING OF NEW DRESS FAB RICS FOR SPRING, y ' Your attention is called to our dis plays of Summer Ratines and Voiles, among which we offer in Tan, Laven der, Copenhagen, Cream,a'nd White, at, a yard . . . . -25c 40-inch Colored Egyptian Bordered Voiles; priced Special, a yard . .25c 36-inch White Crepe Cloth;; extra fine quality; Special, a yard . . . . .25c 27-inch Crepe Waisting; qu'rte sheer, with Pin Stripe; Special, aVyard 12c 40-inch Luna Lawns ; extraf fine 1 quality, at, a yard . . .. . . 15c, 20c and 25c 36-inch Colored Linen Crash; full shew ing of colors; Special, ' a yard . . . . ... . . 35c, 45c and 50c 27-inch Colored Dimities; regular . 25c quality; Special, a yard ... .19c 27-inch Colored Piques ; priced Special, at a yard . . ....... . . . .25c SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION of NEW SPRING SUITS and PRESSES The colorings this year are more striking than they have been in years, and the styles and drapes are more original and distmctive We are enthusiastic over this display, and we urge you to see it There are so many handsome Dresses in this display that you will like. HE C. fOOCCOM " , v - . ' , , - 4-'-' ' e i 2- J l! J . ' i ' : -if i mi h ;1 ..'. V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1913, edition 1
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