Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 23, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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4 - r .-: THEMORNING STAR. WILMINGTON, N. C, -WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1914. FIVE PUPILS WILL OiSTRfGT IIISTHU1E : OF EPWORTH LEAGUE Convenes in Bladen Street To morrow Night. ' T II EO PUT r CARELESS PEOPLE CARRY CASH " REPORT NEXT MONDAY Plan of Teniporarjr Distribu tion for City Schools FOR irk City Superintendent To Have Office in Court House. Messrs. Rhodes & Underwood the Successful Bidders. ' - ..... . But the CAREFUL PEOPLE deposit their money in The Peoples Savings Bank Board of Education Adopts Plan for Se curing Closer Co-Operation ... in k the Administration of it .'. 4 Affairs. " . " ' ' ' Hemenway. Students to.be Divided Among Other Schools Until the : Bnlldingr ts Completed--T. M. C. A. to be Used. . Interesting Programme Arranged for Conference of ; Young? People . - Which Will be in Session Through Friday. iU CHANGES III. SCHOOL REGULATIONS WHERE GO RAG AWARD AGBATOIR Radical change s in the administatlve regulations of the Board of Education, l, which both the city superintendent 0f schools and the county superinten dent of public schools will be in the office of the Board in the Court House, Vhere all business pertaining to the ch0ols shall be transacted, were adoptr d by this body at a special meeting yecterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. I'nder theinew arrangement this qf will be vkept open daily from 9 t Jl. lo x 1 .on jr. jyi. -jtll 5 P- M. vand the stenographer' of fce superintendent of . city" schools will ijve her office here. Her duties will e enlarged soas to include any neces sary service to the Board of Education, tb superintefkident of public Instruc tion and the committeeman 'of the ty schools. - i- ":. '" . ... ". . Other changes made' arerdesigned. to. facilitiae the payraentot vouchers And. to secure a more prompt ' dispatch; of business with a minimum, amount of These changes have -been- under con--sideration by the -Board., of Education for some time and are designeeL to make the work of the Board of Educa tion and the school committeeman of' the City of Wilmlngtcui better, .and jnore enecuve. ny. nayio&-pneceniraj, office where all the business pertaining to the business administration of the schools can receive attention it is be lieved that much delay cart be "avoided. All the members- of the' Board ".In cluding Mr. J. O. Carr,, chairman, Ir. j G. L. Gieschen and Mr.- S.- Solomon vere present at the meeting yesterday, prof. Washington Catlett, county . sup-. erintendent of public instruction,' and Superintendent John" J?.,' Blair also at tended the meeting- ....... .' The Board also decided upon the temporary distribution of pupils for the city schools,, particulars of which " are given in another column. . Following are the .administrative regulations adopted..?; the Board yes terday afternoon: v "For the better and more -effective work of the Board of Education and. school committeemen in- the-- -city of Wilmington, the following regulations tre established: . .. . . . 'The business office of the superin tendent of public instruction of the county and the superintendent of the dtr schools shall be in ther office ' Of ihe Board of Education of New Hanover it the Courthouse, where all business shall be transacted pertaining , to the ichools. -- . The office of the BoaxdL of Educar Hon shall be kept open fiom 9 A. M. to 1 P. M., and frohr;230-Pl M: until t P M.. and the .stenographer of 'the cneriTitendent of . city ;"scho6Is" shall' havp. aer omcaAin the, office. ..of the Board of Education, .and shall - render any necessary service to the Board of Education,, thje superintendent of public Instruction:' tlie superintendent of the city schools, and the, committee men of the City scvhobls, and! the books of the city committeement ,shal be kept in said office -' : - - - ' "All matters to be submitted to the 3oard of Education whether. complajntsj or requests, shall Da presen,iea ia per son at a meeting of the Board or shall be submitted in writing : and filed in the office; and such matters will not be considered by the members indivi dually, but only at .meetings , pf Ihe Board, and if if urgent importance,. the superintendent, of public instrUC-, tion will -notify the chairman of the Board of Education and -a"call meeting will be had to attend - to - the-; same. - : "All bills aeainst the Board of Edu cation or any of the schools within the City of Wilmington,' shall De niea in the office of the superintendent of public instruction- and approved by "a member of the Board or maucaxion when the bills are against-the Board of Education, and by a member of the committee, when the bills are' against any pne of the City schools, before vouchers are issued for same by tne sunerinte.nrient of DUbllC InstrUctfonJ All bills to be paid by the ' Board:' of j Education, whether - for, salaries or otherwise, shall become payable only "regular meetings of the Boardfpro vided, that building and repair ac counts may be paid whenever ' such ork is comnleted. and teachers ana Janitors salaries may be-paid when the month expries. "All regular meetings of trie BOard of Education shall be held-at 4 P. M.. ca the second Monday of each- month, unless for good reasons postponed. ' "The salaries of the county superin tendent of public instruction,' of the superintendent of city schools, and stenographer will be paid by the Board of Education out Of the contingent fond, and no part of same apportioned among the respective schools as here tofore done with respect .to city sup erintendent and stenographer." CIVIL CAfES HEARD. Uttle Progress ln Sperior Court Yes terday. Progress in Superior .Court, now ; en-r raged ith civil matters, was rather slow yesterday, though several cases e disposed of, most of . them, -how-ver, of little public interest.;: Yesterdav morninsr Judge Allen heard arfuments in the case of the City, of ilminerton against S. P.-Cowan, sheriff faction for $3,500 brought .by the cit-y for the value of material used 15 the construction of the Sixth street bridge, seized by Sheriff Cowan in an lion brought by the Ies Moines i '-usc ana iron -viiiva-ij, nished the material. E. S. Martin. ,r, as referee, decided the cas in avor of the city, and if this. holding confirmed, the city will not be com" i. - pdj luc iua fc . P-e, Sheriff .Cowan is, protected by RPle bond furnished by the Des Moi Rs Bridge & Iron Company, either way 3t case is decided. Judge Allen is 'nsiderinff th case to decide whether the case of the Hanover' Iron 0rks aeainst A. J. Hanby and others, ; jury returned a Verdict In favo of fi - Interest J Andrew Green, colored. 'Was granted - flivorce trom Ida fireen on Bibli- grounds. L ne following cases were non-suited H'erday. Whitte -. Fruit Company mst Xelson & Co.; -JViG. Wright & f eeainst" Geo. ' W'-KiddeF" and -K. ujibreth and others against thto Air Line Railway. The, temporary distribution of the pupils of the 'diflierent school districts of the city for the opening of the falf term Monday was definitely decided upon at a meeting of the Board of Ed ucation in the office of the county su perintendent yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The present arrangement is temporary for the reason that the new Hemenway school building' is not yet completed and this has made it neces sary to seek other quarters for the pupils of this school. Rapid progress is being made by the contractors on the Hemenway build ing and it is expected that it .will -be completed by the latter part of No vember , and possibly earlier. In the meantime the boys of the Eighth grade Of the Hemenway school will use the Hibernian Hall and all the Sixth and Sevenths grade boys in the same terri tory, will, report at the new T. M. C. A. building on Market street. -The other pujtfls of this school, will be taken care 1 of at the other scho61 buildings of , the -city until the new building is completed. . . .Mr, J. Allan Taylor, chairman of the Hemenway school committee, met with the .board yesterday.vafternoon and as sisted in making the arrangement ; "JJpon the completion of the new Hemenway school building new ar- rangements wil be made for the distri bution of the pupils of the city. Following is the present plan of dis tribution of pupils as decided upon yesterday afternoon: t - Pupils In District lVv 1. - All. Eighth grade girls between Mar ket . street and the northern boundary of the city will report to the High School-building. All Eighth grade boys in the same territory will report at the Hibernian Hall, : opposite the City Hall, and on North Third street. Alf Sixth and Seventh grade boys in the same territory will report to the new T. M. C. A. building on Market street,'. , near Third; except that the SixtH. grade boys -east of Eighth street will report to the Isaac Bear Memorial school as heretofore. All Sixth and Seventh grade girls, between Princess street and the north ern boundary of the city will report to ther Northside school; and those be tween' Princess and Market streets to the Union school; except that all Sixth grade gjirls east of Eighth street will report to the Isaac Bear Memorial school as heretofore. All Second to Fifth grades, inclusive, between Market and Campbell streets, ahd the' railroad, and west of Eighth street, will report to the Union school- building, corner of Sixth and Ann streets... -;'A First to Fifth grades, inclusive nOYth f Campbell street, except those in Isaac Bear district, will report to the Northside school. AIT primary" first grade pupils be tween Market street and Campbell, and west of Eighth street, will be assigned to quarters to be announced before the end of, this week. . Pupils ln District No. a. -All Seventh and Eighth grade child ren. south of Market . street to the southern boundary of the city, includ ing Greenfield Terrace and Sunset Park wilt report to the Union school. All) First to Sixth grades, inclusive, between Market street and . Castle street, and west of Eighth street, will report to the Union school. t'AH First to Sixth Grades, inclusive, south of Castle street - and west of Eighth street, including Greenfield Terrace and Sunset Park," will report to the - Squthside school. , . v ,.' .:-y Isaac Bear Memorial School. A11 First to . Sixth grades, - Inclusive, east 'of Eighth street, will report to the "Isaac Bear Memorial school as heretofore. PUBLIC WAREHOUSE FOR 6ITY Owners," of Present Clyde" Ibie Depot . . ' Here Will Lease Space for Stor . " age Purposes. . Announcement was made yesterday by the Fidelity Trust & Development Conapapy, owners of the present Clyde Liine depot at the foot of Grace street, that upon its being . vacated on . Oeto ber Jst. Jt will be converted Into a pub lic wharf and warehouse to be leased to1 'business men who vmay need space of this kind. Much of the space has already been taken, it is stated, and little difficulty is anticipated in dis posing "of the remainder. Sir." C. 'E. Greenamyer. sales manag er, of the Fidelity Trust & Development Company; in speaking of the nature of the warehouse, said that the rates would.be on the same scale as, in Bal timore, where a ertain amount is charged a day for each unit. Arrange ments' have been made with the Mc Eachern: To wing Company, he said, to transfer J.,freight from the warehouse to the new Clyde Line terminals at the foot .of Queen street at a nominal cost. There are several spur tracks to. the warehouse which will make -it easy to transfer shipments from railroad points. The shed over the original site of the Wilmington Iron Works . will be converted into a warehouse also and will make a considerable addition to the ." storage space: -- On " of the interesting possibilities lh . connection with the ; warehouse is that Wilmington may be made a port Of call by the Baltimore & Carolina Steamship Company, of, Baltimore, Md. Should ihls be done the warehouse and wharf .would in -all probability be used. Mr. Mason L. Weems Williams, general mankger of this company, is expected tofivisit "Wilmington in the next; few days' for the purpose of, conferring withcthe fidelity officers relative to proposition C ; ir' j-.-'- '. ' - Manf. Go T Florida Trip. JMore than 100 persons left yester iiay 6n . the Atlantic Coast Line for Jacksonville, Tampa and other, points in Florida for a visit of a week or ten day?. .The fare to Jackson vllle. - for the TOUnd trip was "only $7.50. and. to .fampa $9.50. The return limit Is Sep teilFer529th. . j . 1 - The Epworth League Institute of the! Wilmington- district of. the Methodist Episcopal church, .which will convene in' Bladen Street Methodist church to morrow evening at 8 o'clock and will continue in session through Friday will be attended by a large number of young people- rrom many of the' churches in this vicinity. - The purpose of the institute is to discuss the dif ferent features of the work of the Ep- i worth Leagues of the district. The opening sermon will be preached ! by Rev. L. E. Thompson, presiding el der of the Wilmington district. There will be three sessions Friday, one in the morning, one in the afternoon' and the closing session at night,, ; The first ' meeting of the Institute will open tomorrow , evening at 8-: o'clock with a song service which will be followed by a sermon by Rev. L. E. Thompson. At the close of -the ser mon announcements will be made and delegates assigned to homes. The service Friday morning will be- gin at 9:80 o'clock with devotional ex ercises conducted by Rev. J. D. Bun dy, uastor of Grace Methodist church. At 9:45 o'clock there wil be round ta ble talks op the department of , spirit ual work of the department of social service which will be led by Mr. E. A. Palmgren of this city, treasurer of the North Carolina - Epworth League con- ierence. After brief verbal reports Dy tne delegates and music by the choir Miss Lizzie Hancock, of Newbern, sec retary of the North Carolina Epworth League conference, will discuss the work of the Junior Department. The afternoon service will begin wjth .'devotional exercises conducted by Rev. N. M. Wright, of Wilmington. This will be followed by round table talks on the department of recreation and culture conducted by Miss .Grace C. Branch, of this city. At 3:30 o'clock Miss Hancock will speak on the Mis sionary Department; its needs and work. After a . general discussion of matters of interest td the delegates the session will adjourn. At the evening , service which will begin at 8 o'clock. Rev. G. T. Adams, pastor of ." Fifth Street Methodist church, will deliver an address on "The Epworth League; Its Needs and Practical Workings ln Our Church." Following, his address there will be brief talks on the "Quiet Hour." Af ter -announcements -concerning', the work of the district by Rev. Chas. M. Lance, of Southport, district secretary, the institute, will adjourn. It is hoped to make the institute one of great inspiration as well as profit to those who attend. MYSTERY OF NEW-MADE GRAVE Failure of Colored Undertaker to Turn In Permit Set Wheels of Law In Motion. The disc?rtry' Monday morning by the custodian of Oak Grove cemetery of a new made grave, for which he had no burial permit, and which upon examination, was found to contain the body of af six-months old, male colored child. In a bad state of decomposition, developed into a-mystery that yester day set the ponderous wheels of the law in J motion and was only, cleared lip after a coroner's jury had been sum moned ahd warrants issued and serv ed upon Alex Davis, a colored under taker, and' two other negroes. And it could have all been avoided had Davis turned in to .the custodian of the cemetery the permit issued by the health department for the burial of the child. - Mr. F. W. Cornish, custodian of Oak Grove cemetery, discovered Mon day morning a newjy-made grave, just within the entrance of the cemetery. raving.no knowledge as to how the grave came to be there, and no record of a burial permit for the location of a grave there, he made inquiry of those living ln the neighborhood - and ascertained that on the previous night some unknown parties had been vseen with a light at or near the site of the grave. , The matter was reported to the health- department, with the informa tion that the burial - had been .made without a permit, and this constituting a violation of Statute," an Investigation was. started. A report of the matter was made to Corner John J. Fowler yesterday morn iner and the body was exhumed by Undertaker W. W. Kink. It was found to be that of a male negro child, about six months old, badly: decomposed. ; After a conference with several coun ty officials, the coroner had a jury sum moned, composed of. Messrs. Norwood Orrell, W. H. Howell, F. C. Dollar, Geo. H. Ward, C. H. Keen and F. H. Krahnke, Jr., and they went out and viewed the body. In the meantime Special Officer H. Mack Godwin had been called in and detailed to work on the case. Ac companied by Dr. John Thames he went to the cemetery, viewed, the body, and within half a,n hour afterwards, re ported to the office the names of child and its mother and the fact that Alex Davis had been given the body for burial. . . r ' -1 . When the case was. turned, over to him, Officer Godwin remembered that a few days ago, when at the home of Carolina McGowan, colored, iri Oakdale avenue, to make an arrest on another case, he -had seen a colored child, apparently at the point of death. When taken to the cemetery he recognized the body as ' that of, the child he had seen.. He .went to the McGodwan- wo man's home, and she told him that the child's, name was' : Charlie Jenkins Pope, , that she was its mother, and that when It died she turned the. body over to Alex Davis, to be buried. When this ' information was report ed to the'ofncials. Justice Geo. Harriss immediately Issued warrants for Alex Davisr-Charles Pope and the McGowan woman, and the papers were served by Office: Godwin, and . Deputy Sheriff Reynolds.'' . ' ,.w in the meantime, though, the health - (Continued on -Page Six) Authorized Quarantine Pen" Feature Will Mean MuchWill be Operat by J. J. Hopkins, : Son & Co. ' r Advantages '. J. J. Hopkins & Son Co,, tine, yester day, afternoon - awarded to. Rhodes & Underwood, a well known local . con tracting firm, the contract ;f or the con-" struction of a modern abbatoir and quarantine pen to be located on their property on Smith's Creek, half a mile from the '' city limits, the cost of the plant and machinery to be approximate ly $10,000. , - Work upon the plant will begin im mediately, and It is :to be completed within 60 days. It will be erected under the supervision of Mr. B. ;H. Stephens, the architect whq prepared the- plans and specifications ; , . . '. . 'j; r When completed, -the new. plant: will' give Wilmington one of the most. mod ern and best equipped 'slaughter houses and quarantine pens in ;the Souths - In order to operate;, the -quarantine : pen i feature in connection: with the abba toir, it was necessary forf the -company ; to get the- permission -of-the 'United t Sttaes governmeht,as well s the State government. , Agents or both idepart ments visited - Wilmington some - time ago, and after inspection.; of the site and - plans, , authorized the c6mpany i to operate a quarantine- pen. :" By reason - of this -feature it will be possible to ship cattle --into; New-Han over county . from , tick-infected; dis tricts, ,which . is v prohibited under1, thej presents circumstances. - . These cattle will be p.enned and slaughtered' at the abbatoir. , - 1 .1 s ' . It is expected -that -i -establishment of an authorized .quara,n tine pen; here will not only open, up to Wilmington and larger territory from -Which tb draw on for a fresh meat supply, but also be the means jof; encouraging cat tle raising "on -a; more .epct-ensiyer scale throughout the surrounding sections.,; The abbatoir,- .affording .. means- for. slaughtering' cattle -under- .the jAos sanitary conditions, is, something that the New Hanover, couhty, heaitH - dep partment has been. rworking for several years. : ;-,'..- 'V.',. ', - '- - - COUNTY TEACHERS FOR " NEW HASiOVJJR 5OH06i;s Those Who Will Have r Charge This YearCorrected 'Llst.. - ., , . Owing to several tnaccuracies iri the list of teachers 6fTh'e ."county schools as published In yesterday's Star a cor rect list is given below. t, ', : ; The teachers for -the white schools) ofj the countyare ..asfollaws:. . . 1 Myrtle Grove Miss Bertha Nichols. Masonboro Misses" Bessie O'Kelly and Lucy Williams. r Wrightsville ailss Bessie B. Hayes. Acorn Branch Miss Lillian R. Bur ner. ' " ' - , East Wilmington MJss Mary Sheli ton. ' " : . . ;,.,.. Oak Hill Miss iLlzzie-rarrott7 'r Castle Haynes Misses . Sadie Exum and Katie Smith: - " ' 1 '" Scott's Hill--Mi'ss' Aleph Cason. Wrightsboro-HIsses1 Bessie Worley and Mattie Smith. Middle 'Sdtmd Miss Floy Quirin. Seagate Misses Bessie Howard, Mary Bryan and Elsie ;Wescott. : . Delgado Mioses Grace Boyette, Do rothy Owen and Viola' Shaw. South .Wilmihgtb"hMiss Ollie Rem bert. :;-.- ': , Winter Park Misses Eva Edgefton and Bessie Tfollinger. ' ! .. The teachers for the colored schools of the county tare 5 a sr. fpllbws::' Myrtle Grove, Josephine . Thomas;- Wr.ightS"! vine, jiiza vy uoei;. Acprn pranco, Mollle Matthews '-ancf-' Estelle" Greert; East Wilmington, Mamie J". ."Smithy. Oak Hill, Bessie Sartdejs;r Carolina, Bea,chj, Essie Richardson; Ca,stlfe Haynes,' Julia Timberlake; Scott's ' 'Hill, 'Carrie ' E. Pric : Wriarhtsboror. -MaTy-KHonafldT Middle - Sound, Susie ;H-1 Mallett -r. Sea gate Theresa Pierce; AJmont,. Hannah i Kellr, ; . ; , ?. V t . CONTRACT FOB-FIRE STATION Mr. t.. H. Vollers Wili Erect New Municipal Building at- Fifth and ' -..js" Cwe 'Streetsi ' ' : -A' At-a special meetingr pf- City Couricli yesterday at noon-,Mr. L. H. " Vollers was awarded the contract .lor the con strution of the new fire staVion to be erected at Fifth" atld Castle streets, replacing the old, station at) Sixth and Castle. Mr. Vollers hid ' of 6,473.75 was the lowesV 6'f '."eight submittted to Council. The.contraci" ojr the' plumbV ing in the buUdingwas awarded to' J. C. McCartney- & Son -jit., $549:55,; the lowest of three bids submitted." Couripii will formally ratify th. awarding-' of : ....... -LJ. :'-'..'-..-'. tne contracts at weeKiy sessiQq today. ; . . . . ' Plans forthe, ne nre; station .were' drawn by Mr. 'J. "F Gatise Jr.," sind:,$e was act as supervising arphiteact for the construction or-tne station. Worlc f upon the building will begin as soon' as the material . can.. .e 'laid iflowm at' the site, and the1 structure will -be rushed to completion.. . . . , .. Council sold thj material "in the xtld buildings at Fourth street. and .the rail road and at Sixthr;ani; Castle 'streets; to Furlong ' fe 'S"ternb"ergVr" for $i00. Mrs. S. J. Frajilt -VlZ 3& "tor- the "oSd, building on Fourth street, tliis being the only other bjd. .received.- ; .- The bids submitted- to- -Council - yes-, terday for conftrucUngthe new station were as follows:.-. .. . . L - . .. -'-,- , L,. H. Vollers. $ 64 73.75 j Quarterman: & McDonald, 7r75 Rhodes , & Under wood, ?7,400;j A." 4 O'Brien, v5 6,3 25; Morton & Cox, $6,810 K.- W. JeTeI,' $6,633 WaUace. Qt3i3h&''6.35i C- The three proposals, for 'the .plumbing were as followaiXpsrlfCithPlAiinb ing Co., $438: J.V0. McCartney .& Son,: $349.55; W. R. IpQSher &1Cq., !$400. According to 4 the original plans . of Council;, the nfw-: fire station .was,: not to cost more than $5,000 and the .members- of the body were - somewhat.; sur prised that all'-ihe'Dlds ran-over $6, 000 and upward. However, after- a thorough discussjlpn ' bf ' the 'matter, It was decided that the best -thing to ,do would be to go ahead with the buUdinjr as originally", planftedX even , at , an .In creased cost over- the 'amount contem plated at first."'- : ' : ' - i ' . , v - Are yovt among our TEN THOUSAND CAREFUL SAVERS AND INVESTORS? Your account is welcome and ONE DOLLAR or more will start you. V 4 COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ALLOWED TO ALL. tHe sviigs bank " Corner Front and Princess Streets. " h.c. McQueen, f. w. dick, m. j. corbett, j. holmes davis, President. Vice-President. Vice-President; Cashier. REPORT TO THE CORPORATION COMMISSION OF , THE CONDITION; OF The Wilmington Savings & Trust. Company At the Close of Business oa the 12th day of September, 1014. ' - .. j ' " RESOURCES: ' ' ' : LOANS AND DISCOUNTS, OTHER THAN DEMAND LOANS ' .51,7686S . NORTH CAROLINA STATE BONDS .. . 5.5O0.OO ALL OTHER STOCKS, BONDS AND MORTGAGES .. ... ... .. '11,478-00 BANKING-HOUSE.. .. .. .. .. 50,006.00 ALL OTHER REAL ESTATE OWNED ..... .. ... v 2,400.00 DEMAND LOANS ... 1-150,255.88 . CASH (ON HAND AND IN BANKS) .. 332,641 J8 INVESTED TRUST FUNDS 0400.00 ' TOTAL . . ... ... .... ... ... ... ... .-. . mn-m . ? 2,415545.38 LIABILITIES I CAPITAL ... f ...... ... ....-. ,. lO0,0O0XH SURPLUS ... .i . . 200,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, LESS CURRENT EXPENSES - & TAXES. 55.057.O5 DIVIDENDS UNPAID ... ... ... ... V... 100.00 DEPOSITS ... .... 2,0544884 BUILDING RESERVE ... ... : SfiOMO TOTAL ... ... - 'il, Jno. L. Williams, Cashier of . the Wilmington Savings fcTrust Company, do solemnly swear tnat f ' the above statement is true, to the best of my . knowledge ana belief. ,.o ' , . JNO. LEWIS WILLIAMS, Cashier. I WILSON The greatest man in the United States. WILSON The greatest heaters in the WORLD. For Sale Only by iCAPE FEAR HARDWARE CO. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED GEO, W. MUGGINS 105 MARKET STREET A visit to our Sho w Windows will give you an, idea of a few of the new and many gifts we have to offer. ; Mi fake one look, and make your "Gift Buying" a pleasure for ever after wards.: v DURETT H. STEPHENS 0ARCHlfECT U-Z9 QARRELL BUILDING. W".. WILMINGTON. H,, ; tVIIWlJLllsl A'giL"!.' !?j MmIs HI BIHIIsl ' 1,1 lT-slll JEWELER State of North Carolina, County of ,New Hanover: Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 16th day of September, A. D. 1914. C. S. GRAINGER, Notary, FINAL CLEAN UP SALE ON LOW SHOES LADIES $4.00 Lot Walking Pumps and Colon ials . . . . . .$2.48 $3.50 Lot Evening Slippers col ors . . (7. . . .$2.48 $4100 Velvet Pumps, only . . . . . . $1.98 $4.00 Patent Leather Oxfords ... .$1.98 Every Low Shoe in House Reduced. Plenty of Time to Wear Low Shoes. HEWLETT & PRICE . 24 NO. FRONT. ILv jiiiiJliiirW)Uiuiiii!Jiiiwii.mB.iiiwlwiiuLM I . . . . . . - , 1, I,,, f : . - ON THE WAY and you'll be glad to hurry, If your teeth have been paining you. Tbyt may need attention, if they don't hurt JuBt now, 'so you'd better bavft us exam ine them. You can't find a better place. REST that our work in every detail and Our dental work looks Well and wears well, too , ... Crown and Bridge Work - a Specialty. ... Painless Extraction of Teeth. " ""' . ' DR. CULBRETH'S Dental Parlors THOJTE 608. Go to Church But Don't Distress the Congregation by Coughing! Use A. D. S. Whita Pine and Tar Mentholated Cough Syrup--Twenty-Five Cents a, Bottle.' New stock Flow.gr Seed just received Hyacinths, Narcissus, Tulip and other imported bulbs expected in a few days, f " lego Hardin's Pharmacy ; TIME-SAVI1VG PH03TE 55. STORAGE If your.town is building a Storage Warehouse, remem ber, you can get the' Plates, Star Washers Truss; Rods, and All the Iron Required, at the Right Prices, froni . Wilmington Iron Works ; . "THE IRON MEN.' - 1 IS. 7; .... ..92,415,5459 Correct Attest: n. b. r' ankin; . . j v.: graikg1er, r. h. northrop,) Dlrectorav LADIES One lot, sizes i to 97c $5.00 and $4.00 fTan Button Boots $2.98 .00 Colonial Pumps, only . . . . $3IS All Children's Slippers ' at Great Reductions, J ASSURED the price will be perfectly, satisfactory. 4ti FRONT AJD PREST CESS MTB- on OUR SPECXAXTY, 128 SO. FRONT ST. Sunday WAREHOTSES i ! I i! I! I, J I;- f i ,1 i ! (' ' ) 'iS I'ii
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1914, edition 1
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