Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 21, 1915, edition 1 / Page 6
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
. - - THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1915- ' SIX n -4 Ad i 1 11 OGJAL and PERSONAL 5 Yesterday's Greensboro News: -."Congressman Charles M. Stedman and daughter, Mrs. Katherine Palmer, leave today for Wilmington, to spend ten days." The annual excursion of the St. Mat thew's Evangelical Lutheran Sunday school" will go to Carolina Beach on next Wednesday. The steamer Wil mington will leave the foot of Princess street at 9 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. The steamer Cherokee, of the Clyde Steamship Co., arrived last evening from New York. iHer passenger list from New York included CoU and Mrs. Walker Taylor, Mr. Kenyon Moody, Miss L. Moody, Mr. Richard Homhild, Mr. F. C. Davie, Mr. A. M. Nodine, Mrs. E. J. Conde and Miss Nash. ' Warsaw, N. C, June 19. Mrs. Chas. Noel entertained the Ladies Aid So ciety of the Baptist church at her home Friday afternoon from 5 till 7, with a eilver tea for the benefit of the parson age fund. The guests were received and entertained on the lawn which was spread with rugs and decorated with small tables holding . magnolia blooms and cape jasmines. After an hour spent in conversation, Mrs. Noel, assisted by Misses Evelyn and Eliza beth Anderson and Julia Ricks and Master Noel Hudson, served a delight ful ice course. Magnolias and cape jasmine were given the guests as sou venirs. MISS HOl'TH BRIDGERS TO BE MARRIED IN JTJL.Y. Of interest to many friends will be WRIGHTSVILLE BEAGH Mr., and Mrs. J. M. Fleming, of Ral eigh, are guescs at 'the Hanover Inn. Mr,' and jflrs. H. S. Averitte, of Fay etteville, . were among the week-end guests at the Seashore Hotel. " The following were registered at the Hanover Inn yesterday: Messrs. C. H. Hutchings and W. H. Eritz, of Mt. Olive, and D. A. Taylor, of Stoneville. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Whitten, of At lanta will spend the greater part of the summer at the beach and wiir be guests at the Oceanic hotel. After having been thoroughly reno vated and remodeled throughout, the bath houses at the Oceanic are now open and are enjoying a fine patron age. Recent arrivals at the Oceanic in clude: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brocken ton and Mrs. F. Montgomery, Kings tree, - S. C; W. C. Addison, Raleigh; F. L. Smith, Stone Mountain; Mr. and Mrs. ;K. B. Farrington, Charlotte. Yesterday's Raleigh News and Ob server: "Miss Mary. Hoke, in company with the Misses Baker, left yesterday for Wrightsville Beach, where they will be guests of Miss Lillia Shipp. Miss Harriette Barker leaves today for Miss Shipp's cottage also." The following were among the arri vals at the Oceanic Hotel: Charles A. Winters, Chicago; H. W. Watson, Jack son, Miss.; George R. McGee, C. Daly, J, M. Kanch and W. H. Sutton. New York City; A. T. Larabee, Baltimore; R T. Williams, Greensboro; Solicitor H. L. Lyon, of Whiteville. The Sunday excursions on the Atlan tic Coast Line brought about 400 peo ple yesterday. They spent the day at the beach, returning yesterday even ing on the regular scheduled hours. This travel was much larger than last Sunday and is expected to increase from week to week as the season advances. Surf bathing was a most popular and refreshing diversion for the throngs who lined the beach yesterday and ful ly 1,000 people enjoyed a dip during ,the bathing hours along the ocean front. Between 400 and 500 went in the surf from Lumina alone during the- day. The heaviest travel of the season was experienced yesterday on the suburban line, 2,700 people all told having been handled to the beach during the day. Cars were run in trains of three all afternoon and during the evening and for the most part they were crowded by those who would escape the heat of the .city?' The temperature was pleasant and cool at the beach in great contradis tinction to the weather in the city yesterday and hundreds of townsfolk epent the day at Wrightsville. The attendance' for both concerts at Lu mina was quite large and the pro grammes both afternoon and evening were enjoyed. Fair and continued warm today and tomorrow for North Carolina was the Washington forecast of .the Weather Bureau last night and these conditions are expected to send hundreds to the 'beach from all over the State. The sea son, by the end of the present week, will have well nigh reached its height. Following is a" list of Sunday arri vals at the Seashore Hotel: Messrs. F. L. Hunt and Frank B. Netherland, of Asheville; C. B- Summers, Spartan burg, S. C.; J. M. Johnson, Goldsboro; H. C. Carr, Wallace; J. F. Williams; Clinton; T. C. Davis, Tupelo, Miss.; J. W. Tabb, Richmond, Va.; H. S. Ralph, Edenton; J. H. Hutchings, Marshall; J. H. Carrington. Philadelphia; R. A. Forrester, Atlanta, Ga. ; D. O. McCar thy, Atlanta, Ga.; R. C. Haynes, Cliff side; R. C. Weaver, Asheville; B. Bea man, .Baltimore; H. M. McLean, Lum berton; F. M. Tarply, Spartanburg, S. C; W. H. Liner, Waynesvflle; C. H. Williams, Atlanta; Charles M. Rigan, Laurinburg; Odom Alexander, Char lotte; E. A. McMillan, Fayette vllle, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boykin, Ham- --: The moving pictures at Lumina. are a- never-f ailing source of entertain ment for the patrons of the popular pavilion. The pictures always attract large audiences, which 'seem to get much enjoyment from these open . air exhibitions.- An exceptionally fine pro gramme is promised -by the manage ment for this week, the list including a number of very high grade films. To night's programme is an especially at tractive one. Heading the list for to- ' night is an-African: jungle story called VTfte Leopard's Lair.!' - Three i hundred Wild animals are shown in. this picture. the announcement that, the-marriage of Miss Routh Bridgers, daughter, of Mrs. P. L. Bridgers, and Lieut. William Far ley, is to take place on July 7th. Their engagement was announced some time ago and they had intended to have the wedding in the fall. Miss Bridgers ' is well known throughout the State and has many friends. Lieutenant Farley is an of ficer on the United States Coast Guard cutter Seminole and has a large cir cle of friends in Wilmington, where he has been stationed for several years. MR. AND MRS. J. R, HOOD v RETURN FROM BRIDAL TRIP Goldsboro, N. C. June 19. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hood have arrived in the city and are making their home with the groom's uncle, Mr. T. I. Sutton, on Virginia street.. The groom is the ju nior member of the law firm of Hood & Hood, the senior member being Hon. Geo. E. Hood, congressional represent ative of this district. The bride was Miss Louise Kivett, of Buie's Creek, j daughter of Mr. Z. T. Kivett, and one of Harnett county's most popular young ladies, a recent graduate of Chowan Female College, and the groom is a re cent graduate of Wake Forest College. Their wedding, which was the occasion of great social interest in that section the home of the bride was solemniz ed in the Baptist church of Buie's Creek, on Wednesday morning, June 16, the pastor, Rev. J. A. Campbell, of ficiating. THE A TRICAL Six mammoth reels of pictures will be shown at the home of "The Incom parable Movies "today and of .course they're all new, original and never shown in this locality before. The bill is headed by that great two reel Universal dramatic feature, "The Pursuit Eternal,0 featuring that strong dramatic pair, Hobert Henley and Francis M. Nelson in the leading roles. It's a drama full of tense and ex citing situations, unrivalled action and a strong heart-appeal that will touch everyone who sees it. The Universal Originators of all new movie ideas, introduce today a new stunt "Photo-Vaudeville." The first production is entitled "Should We Eat Pie" and features "Alexander the Great," the world's most famous mon key comedian, in the leading role. It's something new, original and entirely novel, that should be seen by every one. "The Man and the Law" a big title and a big drama, a United production in two reels, featuring Nobert Myles and Edna Payne, both of whom were formerly with Universal, and are strong Bijou favorites. Then there's a great Nestor scream. "Too Many Crooks" featuring that great pair of fun-makers, Billie Rhodes and Lee Moran. Grand Theatre Today. Charlie Chaplin, in a great, big', rol licking Essanay comedy, "By the Seal" will be the stellar attraction at the Grand today and those who miss the laughs in this big fun -offering will have nobody to blame Jbut themselves after this due notice. But that is not all in the comedy line for clever Billie Reeves will be seen in a great Lubin comedy, "The Substitute." Reeves, is one of the highest priced stars ever engaged for the screen and is well re membered as the original comedian in the big musical production, "A Night in an English Music Hall." A big bur lesque fistic encounter is one of the scenes in this big film offering and Reaves covers himself with all the glory in one round after another of clean wholesome fun. Charlite Chap lin's number for this occasion is es pecially apropos, as the scenes are laid at the seashore and what he does is a caution. 1 Anifa Stewart and Earl Williams are well cast in the two-reel Vitagraph "The Awakening," which is a wonder fully appealing picture perfectly inter preted under the direction of that mas ter producer, Ralph Ince. Victoria Theatre. Commencing tonight the Demorest Stock Company will open a week's en gagement at the Victoria theatre,, pre senting a' pretty rural drama in four acts, "Just Plain Folks," the story of which is intensely interesting from start to finish and possesses a good moral. Miss Ona Demorest, who plays the leading role, is at her best as Rose Baxter an ignorant country girl, and is supported by an exceptional good company. As a special feature in order to keep the audience entertained between the acts, high class vaudeville will be in troduced by a clever lot of vaudeville entertainers, who are second to none. Good singing and dancing, funny sto ries and everything that spells a great entertainment is promised. But this is not all by any means. As a curtain raiser Mr. Joseph Jefferson, who needs no introduction to the movie fans, will be seen in Ja two-reel Majestic masterpiece, "The Fencing Master." It's a thriller from beginning to end and starts the evening's entertainment with a great boom. The doors open at 7:30. Picture at 7:45; "Just Plain Folks," 8:15; Wednes day and Thursday, Lena Rivers. Mat inee: Children 5c, adults 10c. Nights, 10 and 20c.- A Vitagraph comedy picture with Flora Finch and Hughie Mack is another of the attractions for tonight. . The name of this comedy is "The Smoking Out of Bella Butts." "Mr. Pepperie Tem per," a Kalem comedy completes the programme. CANNING DEMONSTRATION Miss Margaret Scott Will Spend Trvo Days In New Hanover County. Miss Margaret, Scott, of Raleigh, will give a canning demonstration at the Winter Park school house this after noon at 3 o'clock and tomorrow af ternoon at 3 o'clock at the Wrightsboro school house. All ladies interested in canning are invited to attend. Miss Scott is an expert in this line of work and is spending some time in the Eastern part of the State. Mrs. - J. P. Herring nas taken much interest in canning, work .in the county and will attend the meetings. She has given many, demonstrations in canning andhas,; has-been - instrumental in arousing much r Interest " in the work. AT IMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN Rev. J. S. Crowley Reads and Explains Paul's Preaching Communion Service Held. Rev. J. S. Crowley, pastor of Im manuel Presbyterian church, held his audience to close attention-yesterday while he explained what he understood with a clear religious vision to be the meaning of Paul's message in his ser mon to, the Ephesians. Mr. Crowley read the whole of the fourth chapter of Ephesians, stopping to elaborate and make more clear some of the gems of thought expressed therein. Strong emphasis was made to Paul's expression, "One Lord, one faith, one baptism." While it is far less notice able now than in former years, there is still a tendency in church members td be partisan in their views concern ing religion. Mr. Crowley, however, takes a broader view than that. He believes it right for every man to have vws of his own, but not right for that man to have no consideration for other views than the one he holds. Paul was too broad for partisanism in the churoh, he said. There was but the one Christ and Paul says all who be lieve on him and trust in him shall be saved. There was no special booth made for Presbyterians, nor any spe cial hard requirements made for Meth odists, Baptists, or any other church, that was not incorporated in the one law of redemption. Belief in Christ is the criterion and our special beliefs are only the outgrowth of our temper aments and methods of thinking. : Mr. Crowley- explained that the pur pose of the ministry is to edify. Work is the end of life and faith is the main thing in keeping us close to God. In conclusion, the pastor followed Paul In his opinion of how we can glorify the Lord, and how me can prevent griev ing him. A Christian may not see the Creator of Heaven every day, but he does see the little ones here in ' the world and these little ones are dear to the Lord. If a man is kind to the needy, he is glorifying his Creator. A good neighbor .Is a- high honor In this life and to be one is one of the great est accomplishments of life. When he had finished his sermon, the pastor closed his Bible and turned to his . audience and remarked that Paul had preached to them through him. He expressed no new thought of his own, he merely re-clothed Paul's language into a more understandable form, he declared. Announcements were made of a meet ing of the Brotherhood tomorrow night and a meeting of the "Ladies' Aid So city Thursday. Communion services were held fol lowing the sermon at which a large number partook. CAPT. HOLTTUM AT BALTIMORE. Former British Steamer Master Re lates Interesting War Experience. Many Wilmington people will re member with pleasure Capt. Chas. H. Holttum, who used to trade regularly here on the English tramp steamers engaged in the cotton traffic for Messrs. Alexander Sprunt & Son. The follow ing, therefore, from a recent issue of the Baltimore Sun will be read with interest: "An absence of 10 years from Balti more has made changes in my itiner ary about the globe which in these util itarian days has shrunk since the days of my apprenticeship on the wind jammers," said Capt. Charles Herbert Holttum, of the British steamer, Mer sario, in port from Naples. He might have added since his last visit 10 years ago as master of the Tolosa that his raven locks have silvered. "Coming to Baltimore 30 years ago as a junior officer in the Pinkney Line to Rotterdam, Captain Holttum became master first on the Lero and then bringing out the first Ohio. "As master of the Benbrook, Captain Holttum experienced the excitement of his life. Sent out from England with coal for Admiral Craddock's fleet in the Pacific, he was nearing the fleet when the admiral and several of his cruisers were wiped from the seas by the Ger man fleet. "It was during the action that the Benbrook received a wireless to pro ceed to Port Stanley. Falkland Islands, and await orders. There a memorable event was recorded in the private log book of Captain Holttum. He was there when the attack was made by the German fleet and later its annihila tion by Admiral Sturdee. The first gun fired was heard from the Benbrook and the battle was partly sen. "From Port Stanley the Benbrook was ordered to Montevideo and the cap tain was present at the reception given Admiral Sturdee. Returning home, Captain Holttum was placed in the Mersario and came to Baltimore to load coal for Montevideo. While in port he is the guest of Doctor and Mrs. Her man J. Giering, 1900 Eastern avenue." EXCURSION ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 29TH, 1915, via SOUTHERN RAILWAY, Prenfler Carrier of the South. Schedule and low round-trip fares as follows r - Lv. Goldsboro 6.45 A.M. $6.00 Lv. Selma . . . . . . . ,7.55 A.M. 5.50 Lv. Raleigh 8.52 A. M. 5.00 Lv. Durham . . . . .9.50 A.M. 5.00 Lv. Chapel Hill Sta... 8.20 A.M. 5.00 Lv. Burlington 11.18 A.M. 5.00 LV. Greensboro . . . .12.30 P.M. 4.00 Lv. Sanford . . . . . 5.30 A.M. 5.00 Fares in same proportion from all intermediate stations up to and includ ing Lexington, N. C. Passengers from branch line points use regular trains up to Junction p"oints that will connect with train No. 21 for Asheville June 29th, 1915. . ... Returning tickets will be limited to leave Asheville on all regular trains up to and Including Saturday, July 3rd, 1915. Stop-overs permitted at all points, Ridgecrest to Asheville, inclusive, go ing or returning. FIVE DAYS IN THE COOL MOUN TAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAR OLINA, "THE LAND OF THE SKY." For detailed information, ask Ticket Agent, see the large flyers, or write to O. F. YORK, Traveling Passenger Agent, Je21-lw Raleigh, N. C. CONCORD CHAPTER, NO. 1, R. A. M. Regular convocation Mon day evening, June , 21st, at 8 P. M. Important ; business to be transacted. ..- You are uri1 to h nrcn.ni uraer or me High Priest. JAS. H. TAYLOR, JR., . Secretary. je20-su,m-2t , . "BRYAN PEACE PARTY WILL NEVER EXIST (Continued -From Page Three.) get the correct bearing and learn the true course when the change in the cabinet came about. Bryan has no "Peace Platform" but merely wishes the people of the United, States to re strain themselves and show a spirit of peacefiilness. Bryan is not antag onistic to Wilson in the course he is following in his, policy toward foreign nations. Bryan' is no more de sirous of bringing about peace than is President Wilson. Both men are peace loving and liberty loving but they differ on the method to be folio wed. to bring about the desired end. The dif ference has nothing whatever to do with the political situation in the United States and the Democratic party if it is wise will continue to ac cord these two men the same com bined support that has been given them since the Wilson administration went into office. Bryans' attack on Roosevelt and Taft at New 'York Saturday night was as much to nip in the bud the senti ment that he is about to start himself a little party all his own as to show up the policy and aims of the Progressive- and Republican parties. He is not desirous of a split in the Democratic ranks and if he thought a break would place him in the Presidential chair he would refrain from pulling out. Roose velt, whom he attacks, has thoroughly demonstrated the utter absurdity of such a move to gain popular favor. The rank and file of the party in power at Washington are thinking mei, competent of reaching conclusions for themselves, and" while regretting that Bryan made the' mistake of re signing at the time he did still are not forgetful of his greatness nor of his loyalty to the party which he has helped to put in power at Washington. Remembering these things Democrats are more likely to forget the mistake made rather than the good accom plished by this distinguished American. All idea of any political difference existing between President Woodrow Wilson and William Jennings Bryan must be eliminated from the minds of those who swear allegience to Jlje party of which these men are mem bers. The rank and file of the party, the great mass of men who vote the Democratic ticket must not make the mistake of thinking that in being true Democrats they must follow one or the other of these men, because- both of them are Democrats, one.no greater a Democrat than the other, neither a greater Democrat than the humblest member of the party but both Dem ocrats in the true sense of the word and advocating Democratic supremacy in American politics. Bpth men are fighting for the same things and in the same way politically with absolutely no differences between them upon any subject that relates to the welfare of the Democratic party. The mistake committed by Bryan is past and the criticism that was made has lost its sting, those who at first believed Bryan's action fould result in serious complications for the Union now real ize since reading the text of the note to Germany, which was the direct cause of his resignation, that his was an honest mistake and are forgetting that it was made. Wilson and Bryan are the Democratic leaders of today. They are not pulling against each other and thus making the load heavier upon both of them but are shoulder to shoulder" and pull ing straight forward and together that they may carry the Democratic party to victory at the polls in 1916 and ever after. Bryan's work is cut out for him. He is a great orator, a great ed itor, a great man, with a great fol lowing, he has it in his power to greatly increase his following and in increasing his following he is increas ing the ranks of the Democratic party. To speak in office terms Bryan is the "outside man" and his work is to round up the business, the voters, in support of the "office man" Wilson, who is our Executive Storekeeper at Washington. Each man has his work to do that the great corporation of the people may prosper. The "outside man" is essen tial to the welfare of the corporation. Without him the corporation would be come bankrupt. The "office man" is as necessary to the corporation as in the man on the outside. Without him the Arm would go to rack and ruin: Truly, there is no break in the ranks of the Democratic party, no differences be tween its solicitor and its storekeeper, no break between Its two most neces sary men. Wilson and Bryan deserve the support of every stockholder in the corporation. They have, are now, and will continue to exercise their authority and their leadership judi ciously and will be given the hearty co-operation and support of their party members. THE STATE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION. Review of Work Accomplished at Re cent Meeting In Wilmington. The following review of the work done at the recent Christian Endeavor Convention which was held in the First Presbyterian church, in Wil mington, prepared by the State press secretary of the organization, will be of interest: "The Christian Endeavor Convention held in Wilmington June 4-6, was the largest in years1, there being 150 dele gates present from all over the State. The convention city was rather dif "ficult of access to those living in the western and Piedmont sections- of North Carolina, but this drawback was counterbalanced by its widespread reputation for hospitality and by the efforts of Wilmington Endeavorers, who had visited the various Christian Endeavor centers for the purpose of drumming up delegations. "It was perhaps the warm cordiality and lavish hospitality of the host so ciety and the citizenship of Wilming ton, which, more than any other fea ture, made the 1915 convention the most delightful ever held in the State. Wilmington is Interesting because of its location, its important rank as a seaport, 'and its beauty, for it is in truth a City Beautiful as the Endea vorers discovered while on the auto ride given in their honor. But its chief charm, and the thing which pro duced the most lasting Impression upon the guests of this ocasion, is its warm-hearted Southern people. "A distinctive feature of the conven tion was the very apparent interest in social service. There was an address on "The Christian Endeavor's Social Duty," and a conference on social ser vice, led by a worker of large expe rience in the Social Welfare League of Greensboro. In this connection, it was received by the committee on res olutions, ithat Endeavorers should band themselves . together and exert all the influence possible with moving picture producers -in favor of clean films. "It was voted to give $300 to the work ' of the Ail -South Union, which consists of : all the Endeavorers of trie Southern States, and it was. announced that Mr. Karl Lehmann, national C. E. field secretary, would come South in September to " devote several months to C. E. work, being due in 'North Car olina ab'out October, 1915. "The, reports of. the State president, Mr. Georges Lv, Mitchell, and . the sec retary, Miss Isabel. McDougall, both of Wilmington, showed the greatest growth of the work in years, there having been a gain of about- 50 -per cent in number of soieties. The State banner was awarded thisyear; as " for five years past, to a Wilmington so ciety, St. Andrew's Presbyterian, .while the junior banner went to the juniors of the same church. .. "The convention took a . decided stand on the" question of peace, hun dreds signing cards pledging them to do everything possible to promote in ternational fellowship and good will. "A new department of work was in stituted, the same to be known as the Quiet - Hour and Tenth Legion De partment, Capt. J. P. Russell, of Lum berton, being elected superintendent. "The services conducted on the reve nue cutter 'Seminole' and a Norwegian 'tramp' steamer were interesting - to the Endeavorers from inland, as show ing the Importance of the work being done by Christian Endeavor for the sailors on the high seas." AD OPPRESSIVE DAY. Thermometer In Wilmington Takes Upward Trend Breexe Waa Lacking. Although the thermometer was not in two degrees of the highest of the season, recording yesterday only a maximum of 92 degrees, many people declared it the most oppressive day of the year. The previous record for the season was 94 degrees. But the ab sence of a breeze for a greater por tion of the day and a blazing sun, made life anywhere except at the beach most disagreeable. Further south the weather was still more oppressive, according to the weather map issued yesterday evening by the Weather Bureau, Augusta hav ing recorded 96 degrees, Atlanta and Birmingham 94, Charleston 94, Char lotte 92, Jacksonville and Memphis 94; Savannah and Shreveport 96. Ral eigh had clear weather and a maximum exactly the same as Wilmington. VALUABLE CITY LOT FOR SALE. By direction of the City Council, the undersigned will offer for sale, at pub lic auction, on Monday, July 12th, 1915, at the City Hall, at 12 o'clock, noon, that valuable lot with building there on, situate at the corner of Sixth and Castle streets, formerly used as an en gine house. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. THOS. D. MEARpS, jel0-law4w City Clerk and Treasurer. r VICTORIA ALL THIS WEEK The Demorest Stock Co. PRESENTS "JUST PLA1 FOLKS" A Rural Drama In Four Acts, With an Excellent Cast. VAUDEVILLE Between Acts Two-Reel Majestic- Masterpiece. The Fencing Master Featuring Thomas Jefferson. Matinee t Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Matinee t Children, Set Adults, 10c Night, lO and' 20c. Doors Open 7:30; Pictures, 7t45; Curtain, 8il5 One Show Night. Wed. and Thurs.t LENA RIVERS We Give Merchants' Bank Check TODAY Charlie Chaplin In An Essanay Comedy "BY THE SEA" Anita Stewart and Earl Williams r In a Two-Reel Vitagrraph Specials "THE AWAKENING" THE ORIGINAL r Billie Reeves The Side-Splitting: Comedian In a Lubln Comedy "THE SUBSTITUTE" See Billie Reeves, the "Original Drunk" Comedian, Every Monday at the Grand. . Get a Coupon with Every Admission. GRAND $25.00 Making: that -weekly T Yu will probably make more, it yon ilTe Bn. retain your health. But, after all, what ,wtll It be worth to yu nnle you keep a part of It In a Savins; Account? If you live, the time rin come when you can make nothing -your working; day will be ever. Ti you providing: for that time nowf In your old age, will you live on yojj income or your friends T ' A wilful penuriousness is better than a . , wasteful extra vasiance, Simonldes, being: reproached with parsimony, said he would rather enrich his enemies after his death than borrow of his friends in his lifetime." . fl.00 STARTS AN ACCOUNT. WHY NOT TODAY? HOME SAVINGS BANK Cor. Front and Chestnut fits. - Buy at Home Following: out the "Rotary" idea, Mr. Moore and his committee Insist that the money that stays in Wilmington is the only money that really helps build the city. That being; the case, patT'jnlze the CAPE FEAR OIL CO. The Only .Oii Company in the City Whose Money Remains in Wilmlngtoc :: THE ORTON WILMINGTON, N. C Our friends from the neighboring towns can now get a room without meals at THE ORTON for $1.00 per day This Hotel is a convenient stopping place for shop, pers, while in the city C. E. HOOPER, Manag-e. Wfcen Ton PttrpoteJy Pull Her "Safety first" must ever be the watchword in firearms. But safety must not be secured at the expense of quick action. The Colt Automatic Pistol combines 4.1 M. J 1 1 1 . xne moai .acpenaaoie Kina 01 szftty-gutomattcsafety-vrith. instant firing. The Colt can't he discharged accidentally.because the trigger J. W. Murchison & Co. To the professional men JT O U gentlemen who affc engaged in the pursuit of law, of medicine, of engineer ing who furnish the community with brain service in these or other ways -realize that the layman comes to you for your spec ialty because he has confidence in your ability. In our particular specialty -clothing we solicit patronage solely on the basis of trust in our faithfulness to your interests. The A. David Company Home of Hart, SchafTner -& Marx clothes, Manhattan Shirts, and Blum and Koch Straw Hats. NORTHAM'S . KODAK FILM Also a Large Stock of KODAK ALBUMS, SCRAP BOOKS, TALLY AND PLACE W- LI s dook THONE 651 WILMINGTON, If. C. Everybody Reads the Star Business Locals Borne Bank Buni5tas Ijriled and the safety in must be pressed in 'tnstant and this can't be done except it is done pur posely. So much for safety. Asforquickness.the Colt always gets theTe for in an emf. gency you doQ,t haVe tQ bothef withorthinkaboutthegrip safety it takes care of itself and you. CARDS. X .rm mn . and stationery store 101 PRINCESS 3T. at tnesam 1 i. 5 , u - r - 1 3 ,-5
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1915, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75