North Carolina Newspapers

Y rrHirmoRNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1914. . TWO by relatives and friends. Motion pic tures and music by an orchestra o inmates were . part of the programme. Women patients will have a tree to morrow. There will be dancing, mo tion picture and music HER BUREAU GETS RIGHT WITH ST. NICK N. C. MANUFACTURERS MUST IMPURT COTTOII State Produces 100,000 Less NEIVBERN YOUflG MAN . STABBED MID KILLED 'V . Jesse Creel Charged With Murder af Gannon Fulford TO "WHITE CHRISTMAS" IN REALITY. Much of the Country Covered With Snow Today. Santa aad His Reindeer Had Smooth Coiner Over Large Area of Coun try Lat Nfa-nt Col. Osborn "Weighted" (Special Star Telegram) Washington, D. C, Dec, 24. The . United States Weather Bureau made it self solid with Santa Claus today. 'Yesterday the indications, pointed to unseasonable warmth throughout, the .country. Today the meteorological ex perts determined upon a white Christ mas and to-night it is reported that "Santy" and his reindeers will have smooth going over snowy fields every where from the Atlantic seaboard to the Mississippi river. Washington was blanketed with a coat of down before noon and while the flakes ceased to fall just before dusk, the appearance of many sleighs indicated to Saint Nick that he would have no difficulty in using his ,tradl tional conveyance in his tour of the Capital. Snow is reported falling in nearly all of the states east of the Mississippi and North of Tennessee and Kentucky. In the Gulf and Southern States, Jupiter Pluvious had his in- '- nihg. Today's general snow-fall in the Great Lake, Upper Ohio, Upper Missis sippi and Middle Atlantic States will continue all day and night, the fore cast stated. To-morrow morning, the snow will stop for a clear cold Christ mas under a sheet of snow. Little Anne Cothran, the President's grand-niece, who will receive a visit . from Santa Claus at the White House, will look out tomorrow morning, on terraces covered with snow, while the fortunate passerby will take in at a glance as pretty and peaceful a scene as may be found in any land. Col. W. H. Osborn, conceded by all the most efficient Commissioner of In ternal Revenue the United States Gov- Vernment has evej; had, will spend his Christmas with Mrs. Osborn in Wash ington. The Colonel has collected more . money for the Government and ' has smoothed out more rough places for the Democratic administration than any other man connected with the Govern ment. Secretary of State William J. Bryan sent the Commissioner greetings to day and a souvenir. The souvenir was a paper weight in the form of a Plowshare made from the scabbard of a sword. , "SPhe number of these paper weights", said Mr. Bryan's letter "is of course limited, but I reel that your kindness j to me has justified me in including you among the recipients of these sou- I venirs." ' P. R. A. PROHIBITION IX RUSSIA SEEMS TO BE PROHIBITING According to Manchester Englishman in Letter from Moscow Manchester. Dec, 24 Writing of the popularity of the teetotal movement in Russia, an Englishman in Moscow says in a letter to a Manchester . firm which he represents there: "At the present moment, il is im possible for anybody in Russia, whether rich or poor, to obtain in-any place whatever anything in the form of alcohol, unless at a druggist's with a doctor's prescription. All the gov ernment vodka shops have been clos ed since the beginning of the war, and now all manner of wine shops are "closed. Even restaurants and hotels are forbidden to sell alcoholic drinks. The strange thing about it all is that "nobody is grumbling and everybody is pleased, it is claimed on all sides on iy the Russian peasant does not know what to do with his money. "The change that teetotalism has . produced in the Russian village, often .so remote from the outside world", - Is wonderful. Children, for instance, are being clothed in a way never dreamt of before, warmly and gen erously. ' "Government vodka shops, at least, are closed forever in .Russia. That much has been decided on now, owing to the pressure of public opinion. Their business is dissolved. As a substitute, it is proposed .to establish a government monopoly of sugar, in order that the poor may have a cheap ' supply. Heretofore, it has been out of their reach." COMMERCIAL BUSINESS ON FEDERAL WIRELESS. If Authority Sought hy Secretary Dan iels is Granted by Congress. Washington, Dec. 4. Authority for opening all nitval radio stations to commercial business was sought by ' Secretary Daniels today in a letter to the House (naval committee. He sub mitted a proposal to that effect for in clusion in the forthcoming appropria tion bill. An accompanying memoran dum set forth that handling of private -messages by the government would in crease the efficiency of the stations and tend to. prevent erection of purely com mercial stations in the same locality. Twenty-four naval radio stations now are open to commercial business ; under the law of 1912 and the Secre tary said there were IS others, exclu sive of lightships and special stations, available for this purpose. THE SOUTH'S WEATHER TO BE WET AND SLUSHY Washington, Dec, 24 An unex pected disturbance will bring a rainy Christmas Day in the JL South, 'Weather Bureau authori ties said tonight. Rains were k predicted in the South Atlantic JL and. Guir states and snow in JL Tennessee and Arkansas. A storm 'that began last night spread a snow carpet today from JL Northern Virginia-to New Eng- JL land, through the Ohio Valley, the. Lake region and South to JL . 1 JL Unsettled conditions are fore- JL i cast f o rthe North and East to- 4 Jfm morroy. 1 1 "H- .M..M..M-H..M-I ATTENTION Trustee's Sale of the G. H. Haar stock ,of fancy ""articles, dry goods, notions, etc now on at 111 Cnesnut street. All suitable- for Christmas presents. - Prices, guaranteed below uat: -Advertisement.: " , "tf. Than Their Need. State Superintendent joyner Files Bi ennial Report for the legislature. With Recommendations for Educational Progress. (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 24. Commission er of Agriculture Graham directs spe cial attention to the official showing, that last year's crop of cotton -4n North Carolina was 796,000 bales and that the cotton mills of the State consumed that year 869,915 bales, nearly 100,000 bales more than was grown in the State. ' , The commissioner has just filed with Governor Craig his biennial report for the State Board of Agriculture, being practically the same as was officially passed upon ana published in connec tion with the recent annual meeting of the State Board of Agriculture. .The commissioner declares in his introduc tion to the report that there has never been such advancement among adult farmers anywhere as has been attained in North Carolina the past several years through the special efforts of the Department of Agriculture in this di rection. The State hasrlsen, lie points out, from the 22nd to the 13th in the Union In the value of Its agricultural products and in cotton acreage yield has taken first place among' the cotton States, producing 315 pounds per acre in 1911. Dr. Joyner's Recommendations. Dr. J. Y. Joyner, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, filed with Gov ernor Craig today his. biennial report and recommendation to be transmitted to the Legislature to convene early in the new year. He urges an effective law to assure uniform examination, gradation and certificates for teachers through enlargement of the powets and work of the State Board of Exam iners created by a former Legislature. He urges that every county In the State be required to employ a compe tent county superintendent -of schools for his whole time and that in the larger counties, as the work requires it, there be authority for giving this county superintendent the assistance in clerical and professional aid that may be necessary for the best interest of the schools. He Insists that there be maintained as fast as possible a non partisan status of the county boards of education through the selection of representatives of both the leading parties to serve on the board. - There is recommendation that there be enlargement and Improvement, of the laws as to chHd labor and working women in factories with provision for adequate inspection of plants where such labor is permitted at suitable ages and conditions. Dr. Joyner urges that adequate provision be amde for the col ored State Normal schools and urges that the Legislature prepare and enact an omnibus educational bill that shall have the approval of the .legislative, committee on education. KINSTOX BUSINESS MEX EXPECT GOOD TIMES IN 1915 They Figure That Business to Be Better Soon is Going (Special Star Correspondence) Kinston, N. C, Dec, 23: The busi ness men of this part of North Caro lina are watching the cotton market with intense interest. . The inclination of New York futures to rise during the past two days.is taken as a good sign that business will be ..better than was expected in the early part of 1915. There is a spirit of optimism abroad in this vicinity just now, although there have been some who, even after deliberation, have vouchsafed that it would be "corking dull" In January. ' One of the best posted men in Kin ston was the authority today for. a statement from one of the biggest firms here, of which he is a member, that business sp far as necessary one con cerned at least, will be better after Christmas than now, in their belief. These dealers believe that the tobacco money has been, used by most of the planters of the counties around Kin stbn in meeting the heavy obligations falling due in the fall. and early wln terV There has not been a great deal of cotton sold and the crop locally is big and when the planters get to turning this loose they will expend the proceeds on . the things they need for the coming year. 'There has been little extravagance during the' past few months, and even the present Christ mas buying, the business man quoted says, is being economically done. "The conditions growing out of the war are teaching our people a lesson more valuable to them than the -monetary loss on the cotton crop", he agreed. It is an opinion shared by most of tlje larger interests here that cottonf prices will improve and general business con ditions be exceptionally good in the coming three months, whereEfs In the tobacco country they are never up" to the normal in the first quarter when cotton prices are high before the end of the year. CELEBRATIONS IN CONNETICUT Many Cities and Town in the State Have Municipal Trees for Children New Haven, Conn., Dec, 24. Many cities and towns in Connecticut held municipal Christmas celebrations to night. At the state prison in Wethers field tomorrow the, prisoners will be treated to a moving picture exhibition for the first time in the history of the institution. TOURISTS AID CITY PEOPLE. At West Palm Beach, Fla., to Give Poor Children a Good Christmas. West Palm Beach, Fla., Dec. 24. Hundreds of tourists joined residents here tonight in the second annual muni cipal Christmas celebration, which was featured by the singing of around a large Christmas tree. . carols VANDERBILT AND TENNESSEE TO HAVE GAME NEXT YEAR. Nashville, Tenn., -Dec 24. A football rgaroe between Vanderbilt and the Uni versity of Tennessee, Ho be played hefe October Soth, 1915, was announced to day. The 1916 gamewill be played "in Knoxville. . " ATTENTION Trustee's Sale of the' G. .HHaar sto' x ; ' - "y. articles, dry goods, notions; etc. now on at 111 Cnesnut street. All suitable' for Christmas presents. Prices guaranteed below cost. Advertisement. . .. tf. Man 6 Years of Age Arrested and Placed In Jail Following the Kill Inn: of Younar White Man Last Nght -v (Special Star Telegram) Newbern, N. C. Dec. 2.4. Gannon Ful ford, a well known young white man of this city, was stabbed and killed to night and JeBse Creel, 60- years of" age and white, was arrested and placed in JaiL charged with the killing. , The homicide took place on South Front street, and a woman is said to have been the cause. . This is the second Christmas" tragedy to take place in this county today, the other having been reported as a fatal accident in which Paul Jacobs a lad of 12 years, was shot and killed at Van ceboro by Chancey Bright, the 15 year-old-son of J. L. Bright of that place, while out hunting. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IS DISPLAYED IN AMERICA (Continued Froin Page One) ministers in every state and his request met with hearty response. "It was stated at the office of the commission today that' the entire cargo of the steamer Ferrona sailing from Philadelphia far Rotterdam, should be credited to the Rockefeller foundation as it was donated entirely by it. The commission merely furnished the ship. IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Numerous Christmas Tree Displays and Old Customs Revived Chicago, Dec, 24. Many public Christmas tree displays were held throughout the larger cities of the Mississippi Valjey tonight. In some cities the European custom of burn ing candles in windows was revived. In others haristers sang Carols in front of houses displaying a signal light that charity had been given by the occupants. In addition to extensive aid to the poor in the various cities many gifts of food and clothing were sent to na tions affected by war, and to families of strikers in Colorado.- BENEDICT HOLDS AUDIENCE Members of the Sacred College Re ceived for Exchange of Greeting Rome Italy, Dec, 24 Pope Benedict Jtoday received the members of the Sacred college in solemn audience for exchange of Christmas greetings, the ceremony taking on the pomp of the times of Pope Leo. ' The pontiff expressed his regret at the absence of some of the prelates, owing to illnes, referring especially to Cardinals Agliardi and Martinelli. He added that his advices regarding Car dinal Tgliardi made it apparent that his recovery will be speedy. The Pope then enumerated the ef fects he had made to render the war less terrible, and said he would con tinue to devote all his energies to suppression or limitation of the inhu man sacrifice of life. OLD CUSTOMS REVIVED. Trumpeters ' Announce Hymns from Tower -Candles Burn In Windows. . Boston,' Dec. 24. With snow flakes flowing about them, groups of men and women tonight sang Christmas carols in the streets of Beacon Hill and oth er districts, while householders kept lighted candles at the windows. An other old custom . revived was the sounding of hymns by four trumpeters from the balcony of the old State House. It was estimated that nearly 50,000 persons would be cared fon by charity. PITTSBURG CELEBRATES.. Giant Municipal Christmas Tree the Center of Interest. ' Pittsburg, Dec. 24. Pittsburg cele brated tonight a municipal Christmas eve. A giant Christmas tree, erected in the heart of the city, was the' cen ter of the festivities. RAIN AT CHATTANOOGA. Heavy Weather Mars First Munfcipal Christmas Celebration. Chattanpoga, Tenn., Dec 24. A cold rain tonight interfered with the festiv ities in connection with Chattanooga's first npmicipa$ Christmas tree. IRISH ARB APPRECIATIVE. Of the Presents Sent Their Children by ' American Children. ; Washington, Decs 24. The British ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, to day received the following cablegram from Lord Aberdeen, viceroy, of Ireland: " "Please cbnveyv loving thanks from Irish soldiers' ' "children for Santa Claus gifts from the children of the United States." ' MEMPHIS UNDAUNTED BY RAIN Several Thousand " people Gather to Celebrate Approach of Christmas Memphis, Tenn., ,Dec,1 24. Several thousand person1 braved a cold fain to night to participate in Memphis second municipal Christmas eve celebration is Court Square. Gifts were distributed to the poor Children of the city from a community Christmas tree provided by the Jovian . League. s Approximately $2,000 was subscrob ed today to;a fund for the unemploy ed, being raised by a committee - ap pointed by Mayor Crump. -. - TOYS GIVEN AWAY BY THOUSANDS Nev Orleans Paper Given Out Over Fourteen Thousand to Poor Children New Orleans,Dec, 24 More , -than 14,000 white children today here shared in the 19thr N annual distribution ;' of toys by' a;..loteal- paper. Tomorrow. 6,000 negro children will be given pre sents by a committee working in con Junction with -.those whOf-handle'd' to day's distribution,, UNIOUE CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION - - ' .;"'. Tro Trees Bearing Thousands of Pres ents Lighted in Insane Hospital. Beacon, N.-YM Dec. 24. A -unique Christmas celebration was held tonight in the Matteawan state hospital for the criminal -insane where 350, inmates gathered about two Christmas y ttees and received mpfe' than -1,000 gifts sent. First la Years for New York City Much Charity Work Done. New York, Deo. 24, For the first time in many years New York will have a "white Christmas." Christmas "In the,, city, however; will be chiefly notable . for the. widespread wave of charitable giving; that has roll ed over the metropolis. Proba"bly nev er before have such wholesale prepara tions been, made for feeding the needy, making happy the children of the poor and spreading generally the holiday spirit of cheer. Festivities began tonight with, music and -other, entertainments at public Ch.rls.tmas trees in Madison Square and City Hall Park. CHARITY IN SOUTHWEST. Much Food and Clothing Given Away. Snow In Oklahoma and Texas. Dallas, Texas, Dec. 24. Throughout the Southwest Christmas charity, in the form of food and other necessities was distributed generally tonight. A blanket- of snow covers the southern half of Oklahoma and also the Texas Panhandle. DINNERS' AT PHILADELPHIA. Two Charitable Organisations Give Away Thousands of Dinners. Philadelphia, Dec. 24. The Volun teers of America gave 6,000 - basket dinners to Philadelphia's poor today. The Salvation Army will" distribute an equal number tomorrow. Community Christmas trees have been erected in many sections of the city. MUNICIPAL TREE AT RALEIGH. Celebration at Capital City Attended by Great Crowds Cheer. . Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 24. Raleigh's first municipal Christmas tree was giv en tonight in the capitol square, under the auspices of the local playgrounds commission. ' - The numerous charity -and other lo cal organizations have been busy dur ing the week getting a list of needy persons to whom Christmas donations have, been given, and it is estimated that several hundred people have been remembered In this way. CELEBRATION AT. MOBILE. SeventyFive Hundred Poor Children Are Entertained by City. Mobile, Ala., Dec. 24. Twenty-five, hundred poor children in Mobile county were guests of the people of Mobile today at a Christmas tree celebration given in a1" local theatre. The Salva tion Axmy also distributed - Cliristnias dinners for 2,500. Inmates of all char itable institutions in Mobile will be fed by the merchants of Mobile tomor row. 'RED" ROWE IS ENTHUSIASTIC Over Prospects of Securing: Efficient Aggregation toP Greensboro (Special ; Star Correspondence) Greensboro, Dec, 23 William H.' Rowe, who will manage the Greens boro baseball team next, season, has gone to Baltimore to visit realtives after spending - a few days .here con ferrlnfc" yWht1fc?iatet&ktMlxi.:-clxib. "Red" is', very enthusiastic dyer the prospects' of gettirfg together a splendid working organization. sHe is making strenuous efforts to get a good pitching organization, the place where the-team-was weak last season. He has signed.- two southpaws and two right-handef,s. Others will be given try-outs. Sch wartze wjll be back and "Great" Scott will be given another try-out. A big left-handed first baseman will con test for the inital sack "with Chief Mc Call. Welch, the High Point lad. who was -with ; Asheville a little while last year, will be given an opportunity to show what he can do. Peter J. Boyle will also be here again, and he and Welch may" do the work at the midway station, f-Doc Watson, for whom Perritt was traded, . is expected to take care of the last stop before home. Manager Rowe is a catcher . and another, good man will be1 obtained for the receiv ing line. . Rochester, Minn. Dec, 24. Thomas Coleman - pupont powder manufacturer of Wilmington, Del., underwent an op eration for. abdominal trouble here to day. He was resting comfortably to night First reports to-day were that Senator Henry A.;rDupont, a cousin of the patient, jfad. submited to the opera. tion. '"'; -, Los-Arigeles? Cal;, 0ec. 24. The Ari zona jjrftiib!iidn. law. will go into effect Jahuary-lst.; ' The special United States tribunal refused today to issue injunc tion which were sought to prevent. en-J rorcement or tne act. Appeal to tne United States Supreme Court will be taken. ajninjTwn'T XT" Al M. A A A A A BELGIUM THANKS AMERICA JL (The following lines have been sent ..The Star with the compliments of Mme. Vanderveldt.) n Today it'8 Christmas morning; we hear . - nd Christmas bell, ; But still we tell the fetory which once we loved to tell- - . "Good will," "Go6d will", we read -it; and "Peace" we hear the .name, And crouch emong the ruins, andljvatch the cruel flame, And hear the children Crying, and turn our eyes away For them there's neither bread nor home this happy, Christmas day. ... ' . . But look! there comes a message from far across the deep, r Hfrpm hearts that still can pity, and eyes tnat sim can weep Oh little lips a-hunger,' oh faces pale . and wan There's somewhere peace on earth," somewhere good will to man, Across the waste of waters, a.: thousand leagues away There's someone still remembers that here It's Christmas day. Oh God of Peace remember, and in Thy ntercy keep The hearts that still can? pity,- the eyes that still can weep: Amid the shame and torment, the ruins x and the graves To their's, the land of; freedom, from ours,' the land of slaves . What answer can we send them? vre can but kneel and pray God grant,. God grant, to them at least a happy Christmas, day. " ATTENTION . Trustee's- Sale, df the G. H. HaSr stock ; of li fancy articles, dry gooes, notions, etc. now on at 111 Chesnut street. ,A11 suitable i for Christmas presents. Prices- guaranteed below cost. Advertisement ' ' tf. - i ; I i I ii i THE MERRIEST CHRISTMAS YOU " ' , - - EVER HAD, AND THE HAPPIEST AND MOST PROSPER OUS NEW YEAR 3 CAPE FEAR CASH GROCERY 109 S.Front with Extra Strong Heelo A Rubber is no claimant for merit if its heel be weak. Hub-Mark Rolled Edge Overs are made with extra strong; and . extra thick heels and soles that (rive unusual wear. .In fact, the heels and soles wear much longer than those of ordinary rubbers. A trial will convince you that this is true. Also made in storm cut style. Buy "Hub-Mark Rubbers for your children -for yourself. Look for die Hub-Mark on all kinds and styles of Rubber Footwear for Men, Women, Boys and Girls. - Notm this s You can rely on anything- you buy from dealers who sell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear. They are dependable merchants. Boston Rubber Shoe Company Maiden, MtM. BURETTH. STEPHENS . ARCHITECT S8-39 GARRELL BUILDING. WILMINGTON, N. C. . Chesapeake and Ohio Railway SCENIC ROUTE TO THE WEST Two Fast Vestibule Trains With. Dining Car Service. -Through Pullman Sleepers to Louts- -ville, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. Lv.Richmond , 2:10pm 6:40pm 11:00pm Ar .Louisville Ar.Cincinnati ll:00am .1 8:20am)10:30am 7. -3 Op A 5:00pm 7:10am 7:45am points Ar.Chicago. . A.St. Louis. . 5:30pm; 7:35pm 7:18pm 7:18pm Direct connections for all West and Northwest Quickest and Best Route. , The line .to, the Celebrated Mountain Resorts of Virginia; v For descriptive matter, schedules and Pullman reservation. address, J NO. - D. POTTS, G. P. A., C&- O.-Ry., Richmond, Va. . ' "" ' " . ' SEABOARD AIR LINE "THE PKOGRESSIVK RAILWAY IT - . : THET SOUTH. , EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 8, 1914. Trains Leave Wilmington Dnlly as Fol- ? ' ;:- : . lo.mil' v, . , . No. 13 3:00"PV ta. ifirLoaJ Stations lumberton, xaaattoa, . Laurinbure uud.xtwi.Lii auu uuermeaiata Points conne'ctIir.,'V.'';iu2et for - Rich mond, '.v. WasWftffton, New York Atlanta, Jacksonville, and all D0ln . North and South, -; poi.nts Through Pullman - sleeping cart eer- ' vice between 1 Wilmington un'd" At' laHttu'V'-. ' ',Y:rx.h': . " ir ' : ji-' No. 19 500 ' A. ' M.-4-Local - train , for Charlotte.;; si eeper .openat For Retailed information. andTservi i iiuua, zmx oiiwty xwKi OnTlce Or j ton Hotel. . WUmrngton, N. CI. 'Phona HUNTER.;:c JOHN WEST. y Div. Frt. Agt., Wilmington. N. C.-f Raleigh. ;W.- c. Inf brmatloh i regarding rtur" v !i9l5 Christmas Savlners - Club - hiMf tiv given by American mant an officer of ' ki, . National B'ankJAdvertlse-- RAILWAY Copyright Hart Schaffoer 3c Man Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes FOR IF YOU WANT to give somebody a really useful present, of these suits, or overcoats, or short jackets, is the thing. But this store is full of suitable gifts for men; the things men buy for themselves at other times, r lie A. This Store is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Good OPEN AT NIGHTS THIS WEEK $47 05 TO VIA KEY WEST OR TAMPA Thence Steamer to Havana. RATES COVER MEALS AND BERTH ON STEAMER Tickets on Sale January 7th, limited to return January 25th, 1915. CHILDREN AT HALF FARE. Fpr any detail information, write ta F. M. JOLLY, Traffic Agent, Wilmington, N. C. Via the Atlantic Coast Line : : "The Standard Railroad of the South." FIRST IN SERVICE:! FIRST -IN THE HEARTS OF OUR CUSTOMERS ! That's the position our store holds today a position, gained only by a broad policy of Honest Merchandise and Fair Dealings. Never a misrepresentation of Values! Couldn't do it and. build our business to what it-is today! We never forget the fact that with every sale we make we must inaK a customer. This is the guiding princije Of this establishment. A quality-retaining stock, priced on a customer-retaining basis. The sVeetness of low prices seldom equals the bitterness of poor qual ity, y.. L. B. SASSER THE MISSION PHARMACY, QUAIL Oysters on the Half Shell r1 ARE ' HF!E ALWAYS FRST AT 113 Prineeiw Street - ' - . r ' - :.:' - ; RUN by Americans. w We Need. Your Patronage at Tils Crisis wim war..:. . hi-nlAl, MENUS FOH PINNER..-ANl V ..srrppER. Everything In Season. Open Day; and Night SHEPARD BEDS, JProprletor,. ;; , aicjKlTHAN, Mataser, , 'Phone SX - ' : - - ' r -: ... gen "eerai fraetlee. 5 , i t: -.V 7- ! - -. , r i --', i i. ISEASES OP STOMACB ivJ 5 k : -j'- - TINES A SPECIALTY. ? ? 608 Market St. Ph o e 2085 OFFICE HOURS I a. ai. 2:3O.4t30 V, Dr I STftfl AS ons HAVANA AND RETURN FIRST IN QUALITY! J.,B. McCABE Certified PublicTAccountant "Room f 15 Murch. fiat. Bank Bid. Phone 886 WIIiMINGTO.V S.S.C UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT EA'STERl.:?;. DISTBlpT OF NORTH v.a.n.uuiiHA vixj. roast CAROLINA IN EQUITY. f:'i- Summer,, et-at rvs.. vjari.iu.. - Products, aCo. et .ai.--uraer avv- Ing Receiver, Etc' - , ' To to Creditors and Bondholders. a all other persons having claims again tne Carolina Coast Products Coinpa' It is further ordered. that ai! perso n . creditors . and bondholders, ha claims against the said defc Jant' L Carolina Coast Products ComPl,,e'. whether -by .-hiortgagei lien or u -cured claim-: be and are lircl quired to "file" the same with the v or tne., court' . on or uei - . ..i, Monday; in. Janifary, 1915, sett i LTZ a-rru 1 J ' . i. .f rlal.v ve" ven- . - t- 1 - M JlHAtfil TO I" jjnea, ana - ipe-;uerK 18 u"clt" ditors proper aayertisement to an of this provision of the Order ft vv itness tne uij.-- rtt ' " Connor. Judfre. ot SE AL onrl bcqI nt W'i IT1 this'. 9th day of j ,,.( em J.B.. A. D. 1914. AI.EX L,. BLOW. flerK. fc S. F. COLLIER, Deputy U j :v-.i"v V 1 A 'i?---,i'--&-::'&"