Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 25, 1913, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE JOTBNUTG- STAB, TTJIiMIKGTOK, S. Cw, TUESDAY, KflyflMBEB 25, 1913. i : i I i vl V I I i 4 to' II- OOCIAL & 0 PERSONAL ! LOCAL DOTS. will Mrs. A. G. Ricaud is' visiting rela tives at Kenansville. Mrs. H. D. Springer has returned from -New York City, where she spent several weeks with her sister. Miss Estelle Skipper is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shea Moore at Mt., AJry She will be away for several weeks Mr. and Mrs. J:O..Reilly and little daughter. Helen Reilly left last night for New York City, where they spend several days. Miss Anna C. Gause left last night fny Williamson. West vireima, wnere Bia mm enpnd some time with her niece, Mrs. R. A. Nelson. Mrs. M. O. J. Kreps,ot ColuUibia, S. C, who is spending t several days in the city is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Dreher, No. 807 Princess street. . Mrs. Caleb S. Brinton, of Carlisle, Pa, is the guest of Mrs. H. I Vollers and will remain until after the Struth-ers-Vollers wedding on December 3rd. Mrs. Janette Goddard, of Windsor, Vt, arrived on the Cherokee yester day, and will be the guest for some time of Mrs. J. B. Cranmer, No. 207 South Fourth street. The Clyde Line steamer Cherokee arrived yesterday from New York with the following passenger list: Miss G. Humphrey, Miss Humphrey, H. A: Jackson, D. R. Harris, Miss J. God dard, W. F. Morgan, W. Rutland, Miss M. A. Rutland. Ellas Bussard, Miss Mary Smalls. m m m Invitations reading as follows have been issued: Come one come all Indoor Carnival to be held by the Christian Endeavor Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church in the Memorial Hall Friday evening, November 28th, 1913. beginning at 7:30 o'clock a good trme proviaea ior au Supper and other good things to enjoy Miss Mary B. Wfilliams, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams, of Carolina Heights, won the prize in the baby contest conduct ed by the Senior Epworth League of Fifth Street Methodist church at the Boys' Brigade Saturday night. All of the 15 babies in the contest received a large vote. The prize was a hand some set of gold link buttons. Wilson, N. C, Nov. 24. Wilson peo ple, are interested in the announce ment of the approaching marriage of Rev. Horace Settle, of Ansqma, Ala., and Miss Agnes Spain, of Greenville, the daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. J. C. Spain. Mr. Settle is the brother of Mrs. J. C. Caldwell, of Wilson, and a talented young minister, educated at the Atlantic Christian College and one of the leading debaters of . the last session. Former Mayor Joseph D. Smith will leave this morning for his plan tation in Harnett county, after spend ing a few days here with his family. He will spend Thanksgiving at his lodge near Swann's Quarter and will return to .Wilmington the latter part of tfee week. The fonneV .mayor has been on his place in Harnett county ever since he went out of office in May, but many friends, will be glad to learn that in a few weeks he will return to Wilmington to spend the Winter. The annual autumn fair of the Daughters of Rebecca will open this evening at-8:15 o'clock in the Odd Felows Hall, Third and Princess streets. The fair will open with a selection by the Elite Orchestra. There will be no offering at the door this year. In addition to ah excellent programme of musical numbers and readings there will be several other attractions, including fancy work booth, fish pond, country store, etc. The proceeds from the fair will be given to the Odd Fellows' Home at Goldsboro. Those who wish to do their Christ mas shopping early will be interested in a sale of lingerie and fancy articles under the joint auspices of the Ladies' Home Missionary Society, and the Home Mission Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church. . The proceeds of the sale go towards the maintenance of the Immanuel kindergarten. The ladies hope that all who are interest ed in this worthy cause will give it their liberal patronage. The sale will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Worth, No. 412 South Third street. - The Woman's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church will give a silver tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. D. McClure, No. 514 North Fourth street. A splendid programme con sisting of both instrumental and vocal music has been prepared for the oc casion. A special feature will be sev eral readings by. Miss Sarah Hines. The offering will be for the benefit of home missions. Delicious home made candies will also be sold. The mem bers of the congregation and their friends are given a cordial invitation to attend. Prof. Heman S. Shaw, principal of the High School, will leave tomorrow morning for Tarboro, where tomorrow evening he will attend the wedding of Mr. C. B. Ruffin, formerly a mem- Der or tne Hign -School faculty, but now a practicing attorney at Bishops ville, S. C, and' Miss Mabel Fountain, of Tarboro. It will be a church wed ding and will be one of the social events of the week at Tarboro. Prof. Shaw will be one of the attendants at the wedding. Mr. Ruffin will be pleasantly - remembered by many friends In this city as a member of the High School faculty in 1911. Officer Lane on the Job. As a result of Special Deputy Sher iff Lane's activities yesterday in the , vicinity of Winter Park, Messrs. Bruce Cameron, W. J. Kirkham,; Jr., Richard Brown and John R. Hanby were arrested for speeding. Harllee Bellamy,, Pete Brown and James Hall, all colored, were also arrested on the same charge "by- Officer Lane. They all submitted before Justice Harriss, and judgment was suspended except in the case of : Mr. John It. Hanby, and the case against Harllee Bellamy, ccsored, who will nave a. nearing, be fore Justice Harriss today. The citi zens of Winter Park . have been com Dlainine' for some time about th al leged excessive sperMs 6f automobiles while Dassine through that village. and they are much gratified over Offi cer Lane's activities In, stopping this practice. . . Thankaaivina Service. ' . A Thanksgiving service will be held at the ImmanueV Presbyterian church Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. There will be sneclal music and sever al addresses.: Th offering will be for the benefit of the Bftrluw Springs Prof. Frederick Richens, recital ist and organist, who was visiting an the city, was organist at the prelimi nary recital at St. James' lupiscopai church Sunday night. An attractive programme was rendered. The large congregation greatly enjoyed the sev eral numbers as rendered by this gifted musician. LECTURE ON. BIRDS. SupL Blair Gave Illustrated Lecture . at Bear Memorial. . An- interesting - lecture on- birds, il lustrated by 125 beautifully illustrated slides, was given at the Bear Memo rial school last night . by Supt. J. J . Blair, to the children ox the scnool and their Darents. The lecture was very instructive and greatly enjoyed. The slides were rurnisnea oy tne .Na tional Audubon Society of America. Thanksgiving Hours. Postmaster -ureen ; yesteraay an nounced the hours that will be observ ed at the postoffice on Thanksgiving Day. The general delivery window will be open- from 11 to 12 in the morning and from 7 to 8 in the even ing, stamps win oe on saie at tne general delivery window during tne hours named, both morning and even ins:. The letter carriers will make one delivery and collection. For your Thanksgiving table linen go to ment. C. H. Fore & Co. Advertise PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr.' C. D. Murphy, of Atkinson, was among - the visitors in ; the city yesterday'. -.; - . .-Col. Walker Taylor left last, night for Greensboro where he will spend several days on business. Solicitor Henry E. Shaw, of Kin ston, spent" Sunday sand yesterday in Wilmington and was most cordially greeted by many friends. Mr. Jas. Stokes, of Pender county i who has been in the James Walker Memorial for ten days for treatment followine an ; injury on ' a railroad,1 necessitating the amputation of one of his feet, is improving. ? He is a nephew of Mr. J.J. -Moore, or tne vv uming ton police force. Two Robberies Reported. ' Two roDuenes were . reported to the police' yesterday. Cornelia Haynes, colored, who lives m the rear, of the residence at No 514 Market -street, said that while she was at church Sunday night a burglar entered ner house and stole several rings and oth er jewelry and a grey skirt. Frank Bessant. colored, who lives at No. 825 South Fourth street, -said that Sam Bellamy, who has been boarding with him. got a lot of clothinc ialurday night. Sam asked for a lamp to go. into the room for the purpose of pack ing his things. He got the lamp and nothing more .was thought about it, Bessant says, until he missed the clothing. - Bellamy left for parts nn JUBILATE SERVICE. Special Sermon and Musical ' Pro gramme at First Baptist Church. .The jubilate service- at the First Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in commemoration of the 25th anniversary !of 1 the founding . of the Woman's Missionary Auxiliary of the Southern Baptist Convention was at tended by a large congregation. Rev: Dr. J, H. Foster, the pastor, preached a special sermon on the great work that the women' have done : for the church which made a deep impression. A splendid ' musical programme "was rendered which -was . much enjoyed. : . known Saturday. Committee' of Manufactures Meets. - For the purpose of looking into a new process of-vaporizing gas a meet ing of the committee on manufactures and business enterprises of the Cham ber of Commerce was held yesterday afternoon. In 1 the absence of the chairman, Mr. 9. C. Holt.the meeting was presided over "by? for. B. F. Keith. Mr. T. A. Darby explained, the pro cess thoroughly-after which the com mittee visited line market house, on Front street, where a demonstration plant has "been installed. They were greatly pleased with the machine, and will meet again on Friday afternoon for a further conference before mak ing their report: Mr. W: W. Pearsall. of Rocky Point, was in the city yesterday at tending the hearing of truckers be fore Examiner Boyle. GRACE CHURCH TO INVITED METHODIST CONFERENCE. Action Was Taken at Business Meet; tng Sunday Morning. -. Grace Methodist church wants the 1914 session, of the North Carolina Methodist Conference and the pas tor, Rev. J. D.' Bundy, was authoriz ed at a business meeting of the con gregation tgunday morning, to extend the invitation and urge its acceptance at the conference next week at : Ox ford. In her; 'efforts- to secure the next conference Grace church will nave the active and hearty - support of the other Methodist churches in the city. It is stated that Grace church stands a pretty fair chance of getting the next conference. ' The conference this year begins Jn Oxford on Wednesday, December 3rd, and will continue in session through Monday of the following week. Only one of the local ministers has served his allotted time of f our years. Rev. W; L. Rexford has been pastor of Bla den Street church for this period and at this conference will be transferred to some other charge. " v; Mr. J. A . Parham has resigned his position with the News and Observer of Raleigh, and becomes night- editor of the Wilmington Star. Mr. Parham is a talented hustler in newspaper work and in addition is a native Robe sonian. We can congratulate The Star upon his acquisition. Maxton Scot tish Chief. TheC.W. POLVOGT C OMPANY "The Store That's Always Busy 99 Annual November Bargain W ek Prices Slashed for Quick Selling! Come tomorrow, or any day this week, and share in the unusual values that are assembled in anticipation of a great week's selling. These prices are made, knowing full well the needs of Our patrons at this time of the year. Timely merchandise, Worthy Merchandise, priced in a way that means Positive Economy. THERE WILL BE CROWDS. COME EARLY. CHOOSE LIBERALLY. OUR TERMS ARE STRICTLY CASH FOR (THIS CUT PRICE SALE. CHAMBER LINENS. Bed Sheets, Spreads and Pillow Cases Most Attractively Priced. 75c Kenwood Sheets, 81x90, priced at . . . .59c 85c Mohawk Sheets, 72x90, priced at -... .69c 59c Starlight Sheets, 72x90, priced at 42c $1.00 Mohawk Sheets, 90x90, priced at . . . ,.. . . .85c $1.25 Mohawk H. S. Sheets, 90x90, priced at .... . 98c 25c Mohawk Pillow Cases, H. S., 42x36, special at 22c 22c Mohawk Pillow Cases, plain, 45x36, special at ,18c 15c Pillow Cases, plain, 42x36,, special at' . . . . . .12c 12c Pillow Cases, plain, 42x36, special at .... .10c 2l2c Pajama Checks, 36 inches wide, priced at, a yard ...... ...!.. . 9c 15c Kiilarney Linen, 36 inches wide, priced at, a yard, only . . ...... ,10c $1.25 Bed Spreads, priced special at .$1.10 $1.50 Bed Spreads, priced special at $1.35 $4.00 imported French Bed Spreads, special at, each, only ... ... ... . . .$3.39 $5.00 imported French Bed Spreads, special, at each only $4.39 $1.25 quality Imperial Long Cloth, 10 yards to piece, special, at per piege 98c SILKS, VELVETS and WOOL FABRICS in a GREAT " : 'sales:'-Vv . . : Beautiful, Shimmering and Bright in Every Way. Silks that are needed for every occasion of the season. We have sold more Silks this season than ever before. We have the values to offer, and the variety for -you to select from. - - ' $1.00 yard 27-inch Corduroys, full showing of colors, special, a yafd ;. . '. '..t U . .. . . . .89c $1.00 yard Dress Velvets, 25 inches wide, priced special at, a yard.. ... ...... ;.; . . . '. . i 89c 36-inch Silk Messalines, with neat stripe, special at a' yard . . .79c 59c colored Foulard Silks, '23 inches wide, at a yard 39c 75c quality Black Waterproof China Silk, special at a yard . . ............. . . .50c $1.00 quality Black Waterproof China Silk, special, at a yard ...... . ... . : . . . . ... 75c 25c Solid Color Japonika Silks, special at, a yard . . .21c 5oc Colored Brocaded 'Armure Silks, priced at, a yard :. . . . '. .-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .35c 75c Silk Ratine, 27-inches wide," priced at, a yard . .50c $1.00 quality Silk Messalines, 36 inches wide, at, a yard 89c $1.00 quality ash; Silks, 36 inches wide, special,, at a yard . rigjjtjik; 4 ; ... ... ... ... ... .... . 75c 5oc a yaraidJSiltihgj;36 inches wide, at a yard . .39c 50c qualityhephefd Plaid Suiting, 36 inches wide, spe cial at, a4 yard r:T . v . . .42c 59c quality, All Wool Serges, 36 inches wide, all colors, special at !.a -.yard.;. . .: ... .50c 50c quality . WafTle Chelk Suiting, 36 inches wide, at .-a vjirr! -r . I dflr j tX l vi . . ............ . . f ... ... ... ... SW 69c Shepherd laid Suiting, 5 inches wide, special price a yard .. . i. '. . . 50c THANKSGIVING TABLE LINEN SALE. A Series of Splendid Values, Such as You Never Saw ' !i Before. 65c quality Mercerized Table Damask, 62 inches wide, Special, a yard V . . . . .. . .42c 75c value Mercerize Table Damask, 72 inches wide, special, a yard .. . ... ...60c 35c value Mercerized Table Damask, 60 inches wide,' special, a yard ..... .25c $1.00 value Linen Table Damask, 72 inches wide, priced at a yard ... . . . .85c $1.25 value. Linen Table Damask, 72 inches wide, priced at, a yard ... . . .98c $ 1 .50 value, Line.nsTable Damask, 72 inches wide, 'priced 'at, a yxcfc . .- ... ... .$1.29 $1:25 qualify fMerclrized Napkins, large size, special at, a 'dozefei ;. '-"r r.'.V ..V .. ... ... ...$1.10 $1.00 quality. Mercerized Napkins, priced special at, a dozerr1. . : ; .85c 15c quality of Turkish Towels, special at, each . . . .11c 65c quality Turkish Towels, extra size and heavy, spec ial, each .. ... -50c 25c quality pure Linen Towels, extra heavy, special, each ... ... ... ... .19c 30c values extra large Huck Towels, H. S., priced each at ... .. ... ... ... ... ...... ...20c Amoskeag and Dodo Cheviots, 124c quality, special, a yard ... ... ... ... ... ...9c I2c quality. 36 Percales, priced special, a yard . .10c 30-inch Colored Plisse Crepes, special at, a yard . .18c 30-inch .Windsor Kimono Crepes, regular 25c values, special, a yard ... . . . ..... . . . . 19c $1.00 values in Ladies' Umbrellas, special at each . .89c FIRST CUT ,OF THE SEASON IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT . 10 PER CENT OFF ON ALL OF OUR SUITS, COATS AND EVENING DRESSES.: 1- f in Women's Ready-to-Wear Apparel. It is our duty to you as We are always keen to present .the newest .fashions well as to ourselves to always show the latest style-features, and to maintain the veiy broadest assortments of the ap parel that you require. , - . . , ' , Z; " , . ' Our present showing of the new. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Etc, is the most extensive we have ever offered -a broad statement, we admit, but an inspection will prove its truth. We have selected these garments from the lines of the countrys recbsized style-prbducers. We 'did not buy them haphazardly, but carefully chose each garment. ' It will be a pleasure for us to show these splendid stocks, and we are sure that it will be a pleasure for you to see them. So come tomorrow.. The G. W. POLVOGT Wilmington's Shopipiiig-Gentpr. X : ' .: - ?" :'- -if-' ." ' .. .. - : , . . .,V- ' ' Flood. And the Holiday Deluge Has Already Begun to Pour Goods' and Buyers Into ' Gayloird-,fe Go's v. Toys and Substantial Gifts are coming in with a rush, and the early buyers are already making their purchases. Among the Christmas Goods this wees steamer will also bring us a lot of Winter Goods, such as Blankets, Comforts, Winter Underwear, Men's and Boys' Over coats, Winter Suits, Ladies' and Misses' Coat Suits, and Cloaks and Sport Coats, which we have purchased from manufacture" rs at a vast reduction over the season's opening prices, they preferring to sell for a small cash price rather than carry over small lots. So we have gathered here and there Big Bargains at Small Prices, for our customers. Lots of new and beautifuf things in Holiday Goods received this week for the Art Department. 210, 212, 214 North Front Street AMERICAN BOY SHOES 1 qutiwb snot 0J r '' The Upper Soft as a Glove. The Sole As Tough as Rawhide, and Will Twice, Outwear the Ordinary Shoe. ' Sold by ' ' ::' PETERSON AND RULFS We call your Attenjtion to Our High Grade , ; s ast ana oieei Ranff es They are as low in-prjce as the Cneaper Line of Ranges, and are the Highest in Quty Also have full line of Hot Blast Heating Stoves. Call WM : E. SPRINGER & CO. . ' ALBERT H. MARSH Public Accountant and Auditor , 'r AUGUSTA, GA.. - ' -i. EstahliRbfld-lflOR : Accounts-Audited. .-,-- . - systems Installed. Prominent Ltockl; Referenc.es Given.' C .Correspondence Solicited.. 1 orphanage, -'. . . .T- n
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1913, edition 1
6
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