Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 21, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WILMINGTON STAB JJOMFANY, INC Wilmington, N. O. Entered as econd class matter at the postoffic at Wilmington. N. 9- antler Act of Congress. March and. 187. - FPLL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THK MORNING STAR, tli eldest OaU?ew"pa?er ia NorS rolm ptbLhea alii ana mailed to subscrlb rs outside the county at jggj IS tor six months; tna citv montn; or served by carrier in t be cuy and suburb at 6c. per 00moye8; when paid advance, .' VLr tVrea Km tor six mouth. L76-for inf "i5S SUNDAY flSf5eS rear, II; six moailis, 60 eenw. m kftfflft RATES may bo had on appScauon, and advertisers may tee urThat through the column of Si! rTlf-ous commanicaUons epumK tne : a pmave enterprise or a Par?d didate and like inatUr wlU ba ftt the rata o 1 cents per line, to v -sons tarrying a regular account, or vi h.,, nam value to the readers qf te Ki4r,nin &nisVetlSn of the a tors. P XEPMONES Business Office. No. 81. tentorial and Local rooms. Wo. oo- COMMUNICATIONS, unless they con tain important news, or discuss brteay snd properly subjects of real tnureit, are not wanted: and. it acceptable In "erf other way. they wiU lavarUbly be rejected unless the real name ot in author accompanies the same, not nec essarily for publication, but as a guar antee ot good faith. ALL DRAFTS, checks, express mo ney orders and postal money orders tor yhe paper should be made payable and all communications should be aactreas- ed tf THBJ WILMINGTON STAR CO. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1915. TOP O' THE MORNING To have what we want La riches; to be able to do without la power. MACDOXALD. What fs so rare as a day in June" at Wrlghtsville Beach? ' The natural gait of some men is , Don't sell human beings bread over which numerous flies have disported themselves. A demand is not as good as a request when there1 is neither intention nor pre paredness to enforce it. In spite of everything that is going on, the world is making progress sci entific and- worldly progress. A whole lot of American opinion has been expressed before the time came to consider the consequences. A man who knows . that he ought to take to the right ought not to de pend on a barker to tell him what to do. . Any newspaper can quit printing the statements or addresses of any man of national and international fame if it so desires, but no paper can stop the people from reading them. The Jacksonville, Times-Union as serts that "the, party 'out of power nev er objects to the idea of a coalition government." However, allies which are lacking in affinity are soon parted. The Georgia legislature is to meet in a few weeks, and again will consider amendments to the prohibition act. If the legislature could only amend the ways of the Georgians, there would be no necessity for more prohibition leg islation. "Suppose Jones kills Smith's cat, and Smith kills Jones' dog, would Smith be Justified in retaliation against his neighbor?" Well, it all depends on whether Mrs. Smith was right behind Smith accusing him of cowardice if he did not do his duty. . A man has the privilege of taking passage on any ship he wants to go on, even if it is leaking or liable to be torpedoed. However, a man who in eists on his privilege in spite of the danger, should be careful not to meet Tip with the fool killer. An expert made a "community sur vey'' to ascertain why a community was making, no. progress. He found that its" resources were great, but his con clusion was that the lack of progress of the community was due to its Ineffi cient and trifling people. It made the people mad and they chased him for a mile, but their road was so bad they had to turn back and let the expert 'get away from them. . About this time next year the Re publicans will be trying to. persuade 'us that we will have prosperity if we 'will vote for the government to aid a few special interests by levying tariff .taxes in their behalf. Labor is told that the tariff is levied to save t from competition with Europe's pauper ia.uui, uui ouuucr ur later labor has to save itself by striking in order to Jteep from being pauperized Itself. It is all a mistaken idea that inter national agreement is any guarantee that humane principles will actuate Tnen during war. A war dispatch from a European capital a few days ago ad mitted that ascertain army had been forced to retreat, but "the gratifying information had been received that the whole battlefield for miles was strewn with the enemy's dead." No man or woman can have a single humane in spiration when he or .she can actually be gratified that the-slaughter was great. War stirs all' the brutish pas sions and instincts of people and we would be shocked,, if, during peace jtlmes, they could hear, gentlemen and ladies give expression to thoughts that only a aavage could entertain. "NORTH CAROLINA CALLS YOU." Unless the . people of North Carolina wake up. their State is going to lag behind in development while other States, by reason of their development will continue to draw upon North Car olina foV tens of thousands of its na tive population, including many of inconspicuous advertiser in the old south, best men. States with far less of re sources, advantages and opportunities than are possessed by North Carolina have attracted away from this State so many of its own people that in 1910, when the last census was taken, 237, 229 native North Carolinians were liv ing in other States. These are living North Carolinians and there is no good reason why they should not be living in their own State and contributing to the development of its wonderful re sources. "North Carolina Calls You!" That is the brief but inspiring slogan which heads an appeal to every patriotic and public-spirited North Carolinian to at tend a meeting at Raleigh 'on Tuesday morning, June 29th, for the purpose of starting a movement to attract the at tention of those living in other states to the wonderful resources and advant ages of North Carolina and to give im petus to her development. The purpose of the meeting at Ra leigh is to organize a State-wide as sociation for the virile purpose of ad vertising to the outside world the va ried and marvelous resources of the State from the seashore to the moun tains and the Tennessee line. It is the object of the promoters of the associa tion to organize at orfce and plan a 'comprehensive campaign that will se cure results. This forward movement was suggested some time ago by Secre tary J. C. Forrester, of the Greensboro chamber of commerce, and the call for the meeting is evidently the result of his strong and persistent agitation of its tremendous importance and neces sity. It is signed by 26 of the best known and most substantial citizens of the various sections of the State, and they Tirge good men from every county to join them in this patriotic and prac tical movement. Among those who have signed the call are such men as Gen. Julian S. Carr, A. W. McLean, Henry A. Page, O. L. Joyner, J. Van Lindley, and others of equal promi nence, showing that the movement in its incipiency has the very best of backing that any movement could pos sibly have in North Carolina. New Hanover and other Eastern North Carolina counties especially ought to take a very active and con spicuous part in the Raleigh meeting and the campaign to be planned, for it is in this section, perhaps, more than any other part of the State, where the development is small in comparison with the resources. Yet the whole State suffers for lack of having proper ly emphasizedsits resources and for in difference to the various advantages and opportunities offered in all quar ters of the State to new comers. It is a good idea to organize systematically for this new undertaking. In the call, it is emphasized that the State is losing in the race of states by not having her resources known to the outside world, while other states, by having made known their resources and advantages, in many instances not to be compared with those in North Carolina, have drawn heavily upon this State's population. The ' astonishing fact is repeated that at present 160,000 more native North Carolinians are now citizens of other states than there are citizens of other states residing in North Carolina. The difference is as tounding and ought to be alarming. It is conservatively estimated that these absentee North Carolinians represent a loss to the State of 1200,000,000, not considering the wealth hat these peo ple would create were they here devel oping their own State. The leading spirits who sign the call for that Raleigh meeting are convinced that something has to be done and they consider that it can be done only through organization. They remind us that there are two important reasons why the progressive men of the State should join forces in making known the potentialities and possibilities of North Carolina. For instance, let us quote here from the call the following im pressive declaration: ' "In 1910 there were 237,229 white North Carolinians living in other states, and but 75,073 natives of mother states living in North Carolina. The balance is against us in every state in the union except Maine, New Hamp shire and Vermont. Those three states had 358 North Carolinians, while 612 natives of those states were living in North Carolina. y . -- "We ought to concern ourselves to ascertain why there were 74,000 North Carolinians in Virginia and only 30,000 Virginians in North Carolina; why there were 29,000 North Carolinians in Tennessee and only 8,000 Tennesseeans in North Carolina; why there were 20, 000 North- Carolinians in Georgia and only 6,500 Georgians in North Carolina. Does any intelligent North Carolinian believe the natural opportunities in Virginia, Tennessee or Georgia are su perior to North Carolina? Then why is it that nearly 135,000 of our citizens have gone to-those states, while but 45,000 of their citizens have come to us? What would these 90,000 people we have lost, in excess of what we have gained, be worth to our state? There are 160,000 more North "Carolinians in other states than there are natives of others states in North Carolina. The average wealth of the United States is 11,300 per capita. On this basis these people are worth over 200 millions to North Carolina. Is it worth while to spend $50,000 or $100,000 annually In an effort to stop this tremendous drain on our resources? This proposed or ganization should devote its best thought in solving this problem; to ad mit that it cannot be solved is to admit incomnetence. KTA.t. , Pm-niina has .. relatively a smaller number of natives of other states than any state In the union. Five per cent, of North Carolina's population was born in other states; Maine and Pennsylvania have eight per cent.; New York, South Carolina and Kentucky have ten per cent.; all other states have more than ten per cent., -running as high as 73 per cent. Wyoming, Washington, Oregon and California, persistent advertisers for years, have 70 per cent., 60 per cent, and 50 per cent., respectively. Florida, the only has 35 per cent., while no other south eastern state has more than 17 per cent. Does not this indicate that advertising properly conducted does get results? "We must keep more of our own peo ple at home and attract more of those born in other states or be content to be tailenders, and surely there Is enough brains, energy and money in North Carolina to prevent such a de plorable condition. Both patriotism and good business judgment demand that we solve this problem." The record is Immensely to the dis advantage of North Carolina, and men who. love their State should organize and call a halt on the drain upon, our population, as well as turn the tide in this direction by making known the vast, undeveloped resources of North Carolina to the native citizens of other states where the advantages and op portunities do not compare with those here. At least something should be done to attract as many people from other states as they are getting from us. However, there is no need of our losing our natives if we develop our State or, take steps to bring about its I development. This movement is in line, in its pur pose, with a resolution adopted by the North Carolina Merchants' Association in its annual meeting in Asheville last week, urging the Legislature to make an adequate appropriation for the pur pose of advertising the resources and advantages of this State in other sec tions of the country. Doubtless many of the members of the Merchants' As sociation will join forces when the movement is launched at Raleigh next week. Incidentally, it might be said, that many of the North Carolina newspapers are doing much in exphasizlng and pointing out the resources and opportu nities in the State, but in the very na ture of things this has little effect so far as concerns making an impression on people who ought to be impressed, a thousand miles away. LAUNCHED PEACE MOVEMENT The Hon. William Jennings Bryan can be said to have launched a peace movement, another one, perhaps, on Saturday night in New York. He ad dressed a large audience of laboring men who held a peace meeting at Car negie Hall. He declared to his audi ence that he could find no more favor- aDie auspices tnan tnose at carnegie Hall for beginning the work which he felt it his duty to perform aiding "in crystalizlng sentiment In favor of peace in support of the President in Jiis efforts to reach an amicable set tlement of all differences that may, during the war, arise between this country and belligerent powers." Colonel Bryan is In earnest and he feels that. he has a mission to perform. It is a noble one and certainly It will be more congenial work than that he did in the State Department at Wash ington. Colonel Bryan as good as said in his New York speech that Presi dent Wilson Is engaged in peace work and that he proposes to aid him in that work. He has been charged by a por tion of the press with fomenting op position to the President's policy In handling the controversy with Ger many, but evidently President Wilson does not occupy such a jingo attitude as probably the press has conceived that he does. Colonel Bryan thinks the President's aim is peace, and he proposed to chrystalize support of President Wilson's peace plans. Colonel Bryan is an anti-war man. He is the new apostle of peace. He Is an optimist. He is against firmament. He is for disarmament. The world would be much better off If it only had peace, and mankind would be happier, but peace for the world is a theory. Even if it Is, there Is no need of aban doning it. Yet the outlook has been discouraging for, 1915 years. ,Not more so than before, to be sure. . The Prince of Peace Himself, came on earth and preached "peace and good will toward men," but man was not ready for peace. He rose up and cruci fied the worlds' greatest pacifist. There is no wonder, therefore, that man seems to be ready to despise and re ject Colonel Bryan as the apostle of peace. x Considering how prone man is to re ject peace and its great advocates, it is not-safe to disarm, as Colonel Bryan advocates. He "optimistically assumes that the world is growing better and that men can be controlled by reason and persuasion. Precedent has been to the contrary from the days of Christ down to 1915 A. D. The world would not even heed the Prince of Peace Him self. It is well for Colonel Bryan and ali the world to keep on preaching peace, but in the event that mankind willreject the advice, it is safer to keep in a state of preparedness. Colonel Bryan can speak only for this generation. He assumes that people are growing better and will be pre pared for complete peace and disarma ment. The precedents do not bear out his optimism. The world's people may even be worse twenty-five years from now than those of this generation. Probably not. How can we know? We have no such thing as" peace cur se Wes and we cannot guess so far in advance as. to disarm, under the mere belief that future generations of the different nations will not we to fight -- If men were all to become Idealists like Col. Bryan there would, be no more warN We hope men wiir reach such an ideal stage. We have our doubts. THE BAB HOSPITAL The baby hospital for Wilmington is i assured. What a monument to benev- lolence it will be! Greater still will it be as an institution for the alleviation of the sufferings of the tenderest mem bers of humanity and the most lovable of all creation the tiny, innocent babes. Wilmington has a great heart and it is opened wide to worthy ob jects for succoring humanity. That is one of Wilmington's finest character istics and it is an attribute of which the whole community has a right to be proud. Generous Wilmington citizens have subscribed more than enough money to assure the use at the Bear annex of the James Walker Memorial hospital for the care and treatment of infants and children during the remainder of the summer. The money is in hand to equip the baby hospital and the equip ment has been ordered. It is planned to give treatment to all babies five years old and under that may be brought to the hospital. What a god send such a work will be to hundreds of delicate and ailing little ones who need such attention and nurture as will be given to them free of charge. This work ought to appeal to all the highest and noblest instincts of our being, it should appeal to our gen erosity and liberality, for the summer work will be experimental with a view to greater endeavor next year. Con tingent upon the experiment's proving a success, a generous citizen has of fered to donate $20,000 for the pur pose of erecting an exclusive build ing for the use of the baby hospital. Others may join in this noble charity to the extent of their ability, and the committee receiving donations will be glad to accept further evidences of the co-operation and assistance of ell who want a share in the baby hospital. Op erattng expenses will have to be met. It is a strictly humane undertaking and its beneficence will be "without money and without price." Medical at tention, will be ample and free. The food question will be solved on sci entific and hygienic lines, and sanita tion' and expert nurse service will characterize the efficiency of the insti tution. An expert head baby nurse will be in charge, and WHmington ladies will supervise the operations and do the heart work for the tots. CURRENT COMMENT. 'Mr. J. A. Livingstone, a son of Mr W. W. Livingstone, of St. Pauls, Robe son county, succeeds Mr. H. R. Aiken as city editor of the Wilmington Star. Mr.. Aiken having, resigned to accept the position of food inspector for New Hanover county. Mr. Livingstone has been a member of the local staff of The Star for the nast two vears. Robe- son county not only has more newspa- pers than any other county In the State, If we mistake not, but It sends some mighty good newspaper material to other counties. The Star alone has on its force three Robeson county men Mr. J. E. Thompson, general man ager; Mr. J. A. Parham, night editor and Mr. Livingstone all good newspa per men. And if it were to come to a pinch The Robesonian could lend The Star some more good newspaper tal ent that is native to Robeson, but The Robesonian isn't going to do it if it can help itself, because it does not want to give up Its bright young men. Lumberton Robesonian. The Galveston News wants to know why it is. that the ginners of Texas are content to let their gin machinery lie idle for a large part of every year. The News suggests that this is a great waste of capital and ventures the opin ion that "in almost every section of the cotton -growing portion of the State there is an abundance of raw ma terial raised much, of which goes to waste, that, by adding a small invest ment to the ginning plant could be converted into the finished article to be used by the people." As a matter of fact, the whole ginning business is still in a very crude state of development. In some parts of South Carolina it has long been customary for ginners to use their engine power during the sum mer months for sawmill purposes, or to operate a grist mill on certain days in the week. In recent years, in the larger towns gins have most often operated in connection with cotton seed oil mills. It would not be easy in this State for the ginner at the country crossroads to find use for his outfit throughout the year. The chief waste in connection with ginneries, however is that they do but a fraction of the work which should be expected of them, and do that none to efficiently. At present millions of dollars are lost to the South every year because the quality of much of the cotton is injured by the rough handling to which it is subjected in ginning and compressing; whereas with wiser methods the cot ton could be compressed at the gins, with much less damage to the fibre, with a much improved packing, with a big, saving in transportation charges and with a reduction of the hazards to which it is now" subjected through exposure to fire arid the weather. This is a reform the full benefits of which would not be secured .unless it were put into general practice; but If it ever gathers headway it will sweep the cotton belt Charleston News and Courier. The office of commissioner of Indian affairs at Washington has forwarded the Observer a-copy of the Washington Star containing the report by Commis sioner Cato Sells, of the Indian Bu reau, on the industrial inspiration the government is giving the Cherokee Indians in North Carolina. There are 2,000 in the tribe who refused to leave the State when the government de ported to others to the old Indian Ter ritory. These "stickers" own in their own rights 63,000 acres of land in Swain county. Commissioner Sells is going to plant apple orchards for those Indians in the encouragement, of work, and .he will stock their streams with fish by., way of affording play of a commercial8 sort. The Star says Mr. Sells has visited these Indians in re cent weeks and has planned the es tablishment of new industries among them for their .own- Improvement and development. It is "said that he is the first Indian commissioner to inspect personally the reservation and to dis cuss with the Cherokees themselves their problems. Mr. Sells says - these Indians are "intelligent and dignified, and eager to carry out the plans for PROPOSALS FOR LOCK GATES, U. S. Engineer Office, Wilmington, N, C. Sealed proposals will be received here until 12, M., July 19, 1915, and then op ened for furnishing steel Jock gate. Further Information on application. V' the betterment of the tribe." , There are no blankets among them All speak English, though the Cherokee tongue is in common use. They are Christians and practically all belong to the Baptist chureh. They have preachers of their own who preach -to them in the Indian language. They are peaceable and crime Is at a minimum among them. In speaking of their gov ernment, Mr. Sells says that when the Cherokees purchased the land in North Carolina back in 1842 the deal was' accomplished through W. B. Thomas, who had long been a trader among the Indians in that part of the country.. " Incorporation under the law of North Carolina followed, and the Indians' property became a communal affair, to be allotted by them to the members of the tribe. A council elect ed by the Indians themselves is the governing body, and they also choose a tribal chief and assistant chief. The present chief Is Saunooke, a full blood Indian about 40 years old, a graduate of Carlisle. While waiting for the ap ple trees to grow and for the fish to multiply, the Indians are busying themselves with a portable saw mill which Commissioner Sells provided for them, and are building frame houses to take the place of the log cabins they have been content to occupy. Charlotte Observer. BETTER TRANSFER NEEDED. SERVICE To the Editor of T.he Star: Owing to the several attractive re sorts near Wilmington, I suppose there are as many vsitors here, if not more, than go to any$ other place in the State, especially in the summer. I, therefore, wish to call attention to the way incoming baggage is handled, with the sincere hope that it can be reme died. When a passenger from an incoming train crosses the bridge at the union station and reaches Front street there are a number of hack .drivers, hoteL porters and transfer 'baggage men, calling out the names of the concerns that they are supposed to represent. The passenger has a railroad check for his baggage and wishes it deliver ed to his address as early as possible. He approaches one of the baggage agents who offers to take- his check and asks him and where he wants his baggage to go. No receipt for the check is given and the person who sur renders it has no guarantee that he will ever see his baggage again. If the arrival is at night, the prom ise is made that the baggage will be delivered by 8 o'clock the following morning. This was promised, me twice but I received my trunk once at 11:30 a. m. and today I got it at 10:30 a. m. and then only by a great deal of trou ble in locating the transfer man. Generally in arriving in any city a passenger on surrendering his check to a transfer agent receives a check in place of his and his trunk is deliv ered with reasonable promptness. I don't know that it is anybody's busi ness to remedy the matter, but I hope Bomebody will, and soon. The present mode is far behind the times and a perfect nuisance. TRAVELLER. NEW CANCER BULLETIN. State Board of Health Tells People What They Should Know ot Cancer. (State Board of Health.) Cancer is on the increase. The State Board of Health, realizing the timely Importance of checking this increasing disease among our people has just pre pared and issued 50,000 copies of a spe cial leaflet on the subject of "Cancer and What You Should Know About It," Largely because of public ignorance and neglect, cancer now proves fatal in over 90 per cent, of the attacks, where as 90 per cent, could be cured through early recognition and prompt removal Herein lies hope for the control of cancer. It is at this point the people must be informed and .made to know the nature and facts -concerning the disease. They must know that it i largely preventable. Cancer is believed to be caused most generally by the constant irritation of some local tissue. It is known to be more prevalent in over-nourished peo pie. It is evident that these predispos ing causes can be controlled, therefore it is safe to say that cancer is prevent able. By avoiding continued Irritation as the pressure of a pipe stem on the tongue or the lips or a corset stay on the breast, and by avoiding over-nutrition, predisposition to cancer can be greatly diminished. The board issues the pamphlet as a message of hope to inform the people that If taken in time the majority of the cases of cancer are curable, that in early operation lies the only hope of cure. For this fsee leaflet on Cancer, write to the State Board of Health, Ra leigh. Another Flrst Bloom. The Star yesterday received another "first cotton bloom" from Mr. S. J. Cal ihan, who lives near Council's, N. C, It was plucked from a fine field of his cotton and he writes under date of Sat urday that he could send more, if nec essary. The first received by The Star was through the Bridger Company, of Bladenboro, on Saturday. x J. B. McCABE Certified Public Accountant Room S15 March. Nat. Bank Bldjc. Phone 896 WILMINGTON. N. C J "IN THE GOOD OLD . SUMMER TIME" Ammen's wonderful Heat Pow der, 25c; Crashed Carnation Tal cum Powder; Crashed Violet Tal cum Powder. The DAINTIEST Tales on the market, Lavalier Talcum; Colgate's, Mennen's, etc. etc. Select Lily of the Valley Talc. Mam, Odorono, Amolin, Perspl no, Splro and Eversweet. ,, Mrs. Osgood's Wonder; Dela tone; De Miracle; Pyroxin; Do rln's Brunette Rouge and all oth er shades. "Let us fix up your medicine case for the Hrammer. Several ' nice cool offices for rent. Also third floor of Bant ing; building. J. HICKS BUNTING JRUICOiyiPANY FRONT AND GRACE STREETS. The Season Is Here Fop LAWN MOWERS SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS GALVANIZED AND BLACK t SCREEN WIRE CLOTH GARDEN HOSE HOSE REELS REFRIGERATORS XXth CENTURY WATER COOLERS A FULL STO t X OF ABOVE '--2? 4" W. E. SPRINGER & CO. DISTRICT AGENTS. i Purcell Building. Wilmington, N. C. The New Overland PRICE $750 F. 0. B. TOLEDO GREATEST AUTOMOBILE VALUE EVER. OFFERED, NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR GARAGE CALL FOR DEMONSTRATION. Take any of the popular, lower-priced cars go even down below $500, if you please Then put on all the extras that go with the Over land as regular equipment and you have a "dressed up" car that custs you just as much as the magnificent New Overland, No. S3, but minus its comforts, its various refinements and its ability to go anywhere, any time. f LAS8ITER-HUFFIE CO., HUDSON. OVERLAND. WHITE, 114 North Second Street Wilmington, N. C. WANTED TO BUY All the Old Turpentine Stills, Caps and .Worms within the territory dealing with our city. It you hare anything you want to turn into Cash Money, you should consult us. WILMINGTON IRON WORKS THE IRON MEN 7 o ARE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED In a Sanitary Storer under Sanitary Conditions, by Capable Registered Pharmacists? IF YOU CAN'T TELL US, TELEPHONE 248 ELVINGTON & MINTZ nm ALi r$ i.Kiyrnjijiiy AN Ideal Christian Home School Prenaratorv and Pn!iMiC Art Expression, Physical Culture, Pedagogy, Domestic Science, Business, etc Con servatory of Music High standard maintained by large staff of experienced, collese trained instructors. Takes only 100 boarders and teaches the individual. Unsur passed health record. Brfck buildings. Steam heat Electric lights. Excellent .! ..yopd Gymnaslunw Park-like campus. Concerts, lectures, tennis, basket ball. Write for our catalog before selecting the college for your daughter. GEORGE J. RAMSEY. M. A LU D President. Raleigh, N. C THE WILMINGTON ANNEX SOW OPEN FOR GUESTS CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS. Iargre Porches and Lonnging- Lobby, Sixteen Rooms Splendidly Fur nished. Large, Cool Dining Room. Homelike Surroundings Rooms and Board, or Either. RATES CONSISTENT WITH CHARACTER OK SERVICE. WILMINGTON HOTEL CO., MRS. T. LARRY GANTT, MGR. Owners. THE NEW ALL STEEL SLEEPERS OPERATED DAILY BETWEEN WIL MINGTON AND ATLANTA ARE VIA THE SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY ALSO THROUGH SLEEPER EVERY MINGHAM LEAVE WILMINGTON 4K5 P. M. ARRIVE ATLANTA 7:00 A. -M-THE NEXT MORNING, CONNECTING WITH THROUGH ALL STEEL SLEEP ERS FOR CINCINNATI, .CHICAGO, ST. CITY. FOR INFORMATION, OR RESERVATIONS, CALL PHONE 178. R. W. WALLACE, C. T. A. f H. E. PLEASANTS, T. P. A. JOHN T. WEST, DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT RALEIGH, N. C. YEE LEE'S CALIFORNIA LAUNDRY 315 N. Front St. Telephone No. 1D76 SO Per Cent Discount on Alt Work Amounting to fl.OO or More. Buttons Sewed On. "i All washing done in the best stjfle. Work brought In the morning will! be done next evening. Give us a trial; then you will know the laundry that does your work promptly and to please you. THE OLD RELIABLE JUNK SHOP Jos. Horowitz & Son, Prop's 109 S. Water St. Phone SOOW Make money by saving your jup.k. We pay the following prizes: j Rags (dry) 75c per 100 lbs.; hevy brass,-11c per lb.; copper, 13c per b.; zinc, 10c per lb.; aluminum, 12c per .; lead, 4c per lb.; rubber (boots and shoes) 6c per lb.; auto tires, 4c per lb.; Inner tubes, 9c, per lb.; pewter-rNo4l) zbc per jd.; diock tin, 25c per lb. .Read Star Business. Locals PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 1 'Phone 954 WEDNESDAY WILMINGTON TO BIR LOUIS, MEMPHIS AND KANSAS BURETT H. STEPHENS ARCHITECT S8-39 QARRELL BUILDING. WILMINGTON, N. C. Union Stamp & Typewriter Co. DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS Engraved Cards Announcement Wedding Invitations Jiii. 2 Prthlan Rid. phone 943. , ... . Wilmington. N. .LEITNER ARCHITECT r! f IT; 28. 29 Garrell Building. - 4' r 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1915, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75