Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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- 1 A V THE MORNING STAR,' WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL-28 1915. THREE lh JOLT Is necessary at times to get a person to realize the need of saving. The best Way ever invented is the regular Build ng and Loan plan, of a certain amount each week. This ha, been the experience of thousands, and it's an unmis takable fact. The New Series of the Co-operative Building and Loan open, next Saturday. The shares are 25 cento each. Call for free booklet at Co-operative office, 124 Princess street (Wrights Real Estate Building ) . . . . i- . nr i : : " i 1 ' 1 ..... . . ,. , , ., . , mi : IIS HENRY MILLER ILL SUCCEED IDREIVS And That Office Will Be Transferred to Atlanta Opinion of High Official of the South ern Itailway in Statement in Washington Part of Force May Stay in Raleigh. ' fFpecial Star Telegram.) TVashington, , D. C, April 27. A high oifieutl of the Southern Railway stated today that it was his belief that Hen ry V. Miller will succeed Col. A. B. Andrews, as vice president of the Southern Railway, and that practically all of the Raleigh office force "will be transferred to Atlanta. Oeso Maokey and Chief Clerk Smith may be left in Raleigh, but it is prac tically certain that most of the other employes connected with the office of first vice president at Raleigh will be sent to Atlanta. The official making this statement stated that, in view of the fact that he was not authorized to speak for the company, he desired that his name be omitted from any publicity given to the proposed change. President Harrison, it is said, has ai'out decided upon the above mention ed changes. Fer a number of years Mr. Miller, as assistant to the presi dent, has been handling a good part of the work formerly taken care of by Colonel Andrews. In keeping with the policy of the road to promote' old em ployes who have proven themselves capable, it is believed Mr. Miller, will succeed the man who put him in the railroad business, and who to a marked degree has helped him to make a suc cess as a railroad official. Representative and Mrs. R. N. Page will leave here tomorrow for Bisco. They will travel by automobile. " ' ' . P." r.a. ' : COLLECTOR BAILEY CALLS OS PEOPLE FOR CO-OPERATION In uppresion of the Illicit Manufac ture ot Liquors. Raleigh, X. C, April 27. Mr. J. W. Bailey, internal . revenue collector for Hie Eastern district of North 'Carolina, has just issued to the press of the district a statement in which he ex presses desire for the co-operation of tiie people in suppressing the illicit Manufacture of intoxicating liquors. The statement follows: "I desire the co-operation of the peo ple of North Carolina in suppressing the illicit manufacturing of intoxicat liquors in my district. I believe that we can entirely suppress blockad e's if individuals throughout the dis trict win co-operate with my deputies and myself. "The following is a list of my depu tes and their postofUce addresses: W. y smith. Red Springs; C. F. Tankers y. Henderson: C. H. Jenkins, Eliza beth City; i. m. Tull, Kinston; J. F. L'isey, Norlina; J. R. Kennedy, Wil mmgton; B. G. Richardson, Raleigh; John Morrison, Rockingham; Edward James, Robersonville. 'Tou may send information to them oi directly to me. "I -wish the public to be assured that 1 wiirholrl am.- if inf and that 1 win appreciate any i r duon tending to show that my puties are not exercising proper dili gence in this undertaking. l wish also to point out to the pub at. the suppression of illicit dis 16 Ilgls the duty of the local sheriffs wen as of the collector and his dep-i- i' , iuclment is that we have f acneri a point Avhere with proper co nation between the people, the coun Lm,8 and the collector's office the 'ai ufacture of liquor can be entirely iha'K-ated in the flfty.flve counties in to llt(''btnct- extending from Guilford to t . coasl- It is my earnest desire 0 a,;hievA jhis end. 'Respectfully, "J- W. BAILEY, p.,, . , "Collector." '"ileiKh. .V r., April 26 1915 IS GIVEN A H,RtH FOR "HIS VERY OWN." f hri"t Imrcb, East Kinston, Presented br Rev. J. H. Griffith. new bishop before he was presented to the remainder of the congregation in -ast Kinston, was among those to be taken before the dignitary after the service. He was barefooted, coatless and collarless. The rector of St. Mary's made no bones of hugging the chap, galluses and all. He, by the way, as Mr. Griffith explained, is going'to learn to read and write, though his educa tion has been delayed a considerable time. The bishop was democratic in his greeting to an extent that delight ed those around. Bishop JDarst' is spending the week here. R IT ARK AND PHILLIPS NAMED. As Candidates for Mayor of Southport. Independent Ticket Promised. (Special Star Correspondence.) Southport, N. C, April 27. The pri mary for the'nomination of a candidate for mayor, to be voted for at the regu lar municipal election on May 4th, next Tuesday, was held at the court house last night. The interest in this nomination was shown by the large number of voters out, about three-fourths of the regis tered vote, there being faces seen cast ing ballots who have not been seen in years. With all the crowd, there was no ele ment of excitement, being all over in 30 minutes, the two candidates being nominated, as expected, and the antis naming Rev. C. N. Phillips, the vote resulting: Ruark 102; Phillips 56. No tice was again given that there would be another ticket run against the nom inees named by the primaries,--on elec tion day. The Southport Fish, Scrap & Oil Company has installed an electric plant, and is ready for the fat-backs to come Along. The company's boats madea hunt yesterday, but reported that while there are fish to be seen, yet not m sufficient numbers to set for. The weather is favorable and any day is likely to find the menhaden in numbers. RESULTS OF BIG GUN PRACTICE GIVEN OUT Coast Guard Artillery Make Gord Re cords in Practice at Long Distance. Washington, April 27. Results of big gun practice by the Coast Artillery Militia during the last year were an nounced tonight by Brigadier General Mills. -. - - - .V ' Companies '.making the best scores with the various weapons, with their average of hits, were: Six-inch rifles Fourth Maine, 4 hits out of 5 shots: mean ranee. 5.275 vards: figure of merit, 68,000. Eight-inch rifles Fifth North Caro lina, 2 hits out of 3 shots; mean range, b,l7 yards; figure of merit, 42.800. v Ten-inch rifles Third Maine, 3 hits out of 3 shots; mean range, 7,007 yards; figure of merit, 60.550. Twelve-inch rifles Fourteenth Con necticut, 3 hits out of 3 shots; mean range, 6,277 yards; figure of merit, 60.104. Twelve-inch mortars Second Rhode Island, 1 hit out of 2 shots-; mean range, 4,490 yards", figure of merit, 29.207. RECEIVER CONTINUED IN CHARGE OF BANK Winston-Salem Banking: Firm ConcernedHearing- Before Rountree. (Special Star Telegram.) Greensboro, N. C, April 27. Judge Lyon this afternoon continued Receiver Porter in charge of Forsyth Bank and Trust Company of Winston-Salem, and set the matter for a hearing before Judge Rountree, at Wentworth, May 10. The matter came up on a dispute between parties as to which of two suits was first commenced and entitled to the receivership. Ki2on,:ivSr Correspondence.)" - April jit: .Because, m - dry s Knisfnn-. 1 nn -l v. l rresf.nt , . vai 1011, iicie, uas to,),, p vmist church. East Kii P of i v- Thomas C. Darst, trulv ol: Carolina, for his "r i Bishop Darst has at FIVE PRISONERS BREAK JAIL AT FAYETTEVILLE. One, Recaptured Late Yesterday After noon No Details. (Special Star Telegram.) Fayetteville, N. C, April 27. Five prisoners broke jail here about 7:30 o'clock this morning. One was George Williams, negro, charged with being one of the leaders in a robbery of cars intransit. a case which has attracted much attention here. Williams was captured at 4 o'clock this afternoon and lodged in jail. No details can be obtained at this hour. LUMBERTON ELECTION QUIET. o'A-n p "na " cnurcn distinctly his t. Mart-"" Jol-n H- Gr5fflth, rector of Pre Kinston, bish "really. i an,i " .msop Darst has eccept- . ' vomiser! if lia o ttJ , . . 1 twice a year. C!hi-isi- hnrpVi rongretf-r remarkable institution, the. :! e ma;,; . ur which is comprised in fcmiijp, Tl'y mm workers and their sit jr, '"t . lhcre is rarely ever a vacant Ppo-Vi ch1urch- where gray-haired in arms i , ' children' many of them H:-cauLf,iHCK at every opportunity. p'ev Mr - -V preferred immersion, "-.nv,;' rlr.!th baptized a . dczert afifr Vhiri church in Neuse river, bishop r 'rl rhey were confirmed by to St m.J . ne younster who went tr s to get a glimpse of the A. E. White Renominated for Mayor, Defeating W. A. McPhaul. (Special Star Telegram.) Lumberton, N. C, April 27. The town primary held here today passed off quietly with the largest vote ever polled. A. E. White, present incum bent, was renominated for mayor, de feating W. A. McPhaul. H. H. Red fearn was nominated to succeed him self by 175 majority over four oppo nents. A. S. King, K. M. Barnes and W. S. Wishart were nominated for commissioners with seven in the race. REMARKABLE RECORD. oIT1 the ana Sickly. iiu "'"iara general strengthen rip; . -i, arn fives OUT Malnrto nn '- i 1 1 n , n i , . en ' cl"u uuuaa up ine chii.i, ue Tnic For adults ..j , . a General Tonic lake Grovel. .A: Flesh-Forming? Food That Succeeds Nearly Every Time. A man or woman might as well starve outright as to take food into the sto mach and not have it assimilated, yet in Wilmington as well as in every other town and city, there are 'many people who are thin, pale and seem underfed, simply because the food they eat is not assimilated, and fails to make good blood and firm flesh. . Samose, the wonderful flesl-forming f6od, taken before or after meals, min gles with the food, so that it is assimi lated by the system and makes rich blood" and pleasing plumpness. Anyone who is thin, weak, scrawny and emaciated can put 50c. on deposit with J. . Hicks Bunting Drug Co. and take home a box of Samose. If the treat ment, does not give a noticeable increase in good, firm flesh and restore strength and health, they will return the money without any uueations. TOBACCO ACREAGE REDUCED. Fact is Evident in Mount Olive Sec tion Now. (Special Star. Correspondence.) .Mt. Olive, N. C, April 27. As the season for transplanting tobacco ap proaches, it becomes more and more evident that the acreage in this sec tion will be a great deal smaller than it was thought earlier in the year it would be. There seems to be at least two reasons for this. One is that the farmers took at its face value the word sent out several months ago by leading tobacco dealers throughout the country that, if another large crop was raised again this year, the farmers might expect low prices. The other cause operating to reduce the acreage is scarcity of plants. Quite a number of farmers, it is said, have been forced to abandon the idea of raising tobacco this year because they had failed to succeed in getting up the necessary amount of plants, due to the late, cold spring and; perhaps, other causes. T. R. LAMM ESTATE GROWS. Now Estimated at Least $300,000 Half That a Surprise. (Special Star Correspondence.) Wilson. N. C, April 27. The estate of the late T. R. Lamm, grows steadily as the administrators get at their work. Two months ago it was esti mated at $200,000 and this figure was astonishing to the friends and acquain tances of the family now the value of the estate is placed at $300,000 and with a possibility of a further advance. The Bloomery Mill property belonging to the estate sold at public auction yesterday for $1,300. Do YOU Know Him? HE IS THE VEGETABLEMAN, THE POULTRYMAN. THE FRUITMAN AND THE EXPRESSMAN Is Alcohol Threatening Your Home? In the home threatened by alco hol it sometimes seems as if life held neither hope nor happiness. There is always the dread of the next time fear for the future, fear for the children growing up in the shadow of disgrace, fear for the welfare of the little home that has been so hard to make. But in homes like this, where rain seems impending, it is not too late. The drink "habit" is a disease pure and simple a disease that yields to jnst one known medical treatment that of Dr. Leslie B. Keeley . Four weeks of the Keeley Treat ment as given at Greensboro, N. C, will cure any man of his taste for liquor and make him the man he was before the appetite for strong drink fastened itself npon him. The Keeley Treatment as given at Greensboro, N. C, is a treatment that puts new hope, new vigor, new inspiration into the hearts and minds of even the most discouraged, drink-crazed mortal. And it works these wonderful results without any confinement, or suffering, or humilia tion on the part of the patient indeed, among pleasant surroundings, home cook ing, home comforts, and an atmosphere of comradeship. Thousandsof men and women have eome to Greensboro almost without hope and have gone away happy. One grateful man writes: "I went to the Keeley Institute three years ago a slave to whiskey and ciga rettes. I was a physical wreck and almost lost morally. I did not know what a good night's rest was. Now I am a picture ol health, my nerves are steady and I sleep like a child. And greater still my home is once more a happy place. ' ' Conover, N. C. C. R. BRADY. Do not delay in starting the foundation for a happier home. Write us your trou bles frankly and confidentially. Let ns give yon advice. pCe.eley Institute Greensboro, North Carolina.1 WH.Oabotn.PKa. CD. Cimmnghara,Mgi He is your "ally in the fight to reduce the high co of living. He is the Southern Express Company Through his Market Bulletins, which you can get from any Express Agent, you are given the names of producers, products and prices. This plan puts buyer and seller in diredt touch with each other and the transaction is completed by the trans portation service of the Southern Express Company "Serve the Public" V &.Marx J You Pont Need to Be an Expert When you buy clothes here, you dont need to choose between the good and near good. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are all good. You simply decide on the price you want to pay and the pattern. We fit you and guarantee your satisfaction. We'll show, you our entire stock as cheer fully as a single garment. $18.00 to $35.00 The A. David Company The Home of Hart Schaffner &' Marx' clothes, Manhat tan Shirts and Blum and Koch Straw Hats. Low Rates Free Insurance 1 n Prompt Service Free Delivery CHICHESTER S PILLS Jffd'e"! Ask jroor IruKsst for Pills in Red and Hold ruallic boxes, sealed with Blue Rihhni. Take no other. Buy of your V niAMftlttfk til l ivr .iri a , y mwn s nest, aaiest. Always Reliabls SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE WORK! WORK! We Work it Hot. We Work It Cold. We Work It Chilled. We Work It Soft. We WTk It Hard. We Work It to Shapes. We Work it to Fit. We Work it to Your Order. IRON, STEEL, BRASS, COPPER, AND ALL METALS. CALL AND SEE US. WE ARE BUSY. WILMINGTON IRON WORKS "TIIE IRON MEN" WATER AND ORANGE STS. IT'S A BEAUTY ! I Have You Seen the New Overland Six Wonder of the New York and Chicago ShowsT PRICE $ 1 ,475 F. 0. B. TOLEDO Demonstration Car Just.Unnloadal at Our Gara&re. Drop in at Any Time. LASSITER-MUFFIE CO., HUDSON. OVERLAND. WHITE. Garage': 114- North Second Street - ' Phie 614 The Season is Jltre For LAWN MOWERS SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS GALVANIZED AND BLACK SCREEN WIRE CLOTH GARDEN HOSE HOSE REELS REFRIGERATORS A FULL STOCK OF ABOVE CUNCHFIELD PORTLAND CEMENT Blue Seal Cement Plaster Washington Finish Hydrated Lime Shingles -Shingles- Shingles Million Brick 'PHONE 154. " at Roger Moore's Sons & Co. W. E. SPRINGER & CO. DISTRICT AGENTS. Purcell Building. Wilmington, N. C. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Large Stock Prompt Service W. B. THORPE & CO. 'Phone 789 Star Business Locals Get Results Fishing Tackle , I don't' believe I have $20.00 worth in the store. But next week I , will show the nicest line you ever saw.. All of it new and fresh and at a lower price than you' ever had a chance to buy. All from Ab bey & irabric. .j, ii;aimir"ii ; 29 South Front Street L. L. HAN BY ; HARDWARE Agent for Abbey & Imbrie, White's Old Town Canoes, Detroit Oil and Gasoline Stoves, Imperial Plows, Disc Harrows and Cultivators. Ice Chests and Refrigerators, Cable Heaters and Ranges; Tents. Everybody Reads the Star Business Locals i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 28, 1915, edition 1
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