Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 30, 1915, edition 1 / Page 5
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4 I ' ' ' I, it s THEATfiES ARE LEASED FROM i, J. M. SOLKY Grand And Victoria Under New Management DISCUSS CO-OPERATIVE PLAN f 1UlK COm1 B...Dem Men Attend Mating Housewives' League Ret Room Endorsed. THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1915; FIVE By In peluka Bros., of Philadelphia, Are Now proprietors Mr. L. M. Peck to . Have Active Charge .Mr. ' Solky Retire. special invitation Wilmington" committee of . the Rotary representative merchants of the city met at the headquarters of the Housewives' X League yesterday morningat 10;30 for the purpose of holding a joint meeting with the Housewives' League to discuss wav and means of furthering the "Buy in - wumington" movement, and for the Announcement was made last night further purp6se of enlisting the fnter- that the Grand and Victoria ". theatres tyl.th9- merchahts in the Merchants' had been leased from the proprietor. f1nirt XfL R!st Room' whIch is maln- r t at cmw' for .'-n.t' talnedby the League In the Home Sav- jlr. j. iu. 1 iUI a Penoa or lour mgs Bank buildlnsr. There rears by Deluka Bros., of Philadelphia. I representation of Wilmington's hnxi. Xhe change is effective tomorrow when neS8 and. members of the League "5ocin. anaju was the consensus if jlr. Solky will turn over the amuse ment houses to the new management, jlr. L. M. Feck, who came to "Wilming ton two years ago as manager of the Victoria, and has more " recently .been opinion of those present that the dis vuoojon win De productive of great good to all. The . meeting was presided over by the president of the League, Mrs. Wil liam Latimer. The ODeniner talk was OFFICERS ELECTED BY STATE EXPERT SHOTS Tarboro Selected as Place for Next Annual Shoot. Staples , Was High Man ' tor Amateurs in Yesterday's Events Hawkins Led Professionals-Championship Contest. LAKE JUNALUSKA MEETINGS Interesting Progromme Announced for Conferences at Southern Methodist Assembly Grounds. connected with the Grand theatre, will made by Mr. Roger Moore on behalf of have active charge of both 'places " the Rtary Club. Mr. Moore called at- Some -time ago Mr. Solky leased the oTenUy neahf TT V" two theatres to Mr. R. H. IeBruler. of wmSrf the local merchants Atlanta, for a period of three months. Ttocl tLnni? tt Bfflcien"y The latter recently returned to Atlan- tor tM V demand and that ta and Mr, Peck is already in charge, l9?: The Victoria was closed last week for the summer and no announcement has been made as to when it will be open ed again or as to what kind of attrac tions will be put on when it is opened. Delukar Bros, are well known rail- : and many citizens made extensive pur- cnases In other cities. He stated that he knew that this is true to some ex tent and -that it is the determination ; of the Rotary Club to use its influence to put an end to this cause of oom- f An J ..4- ...... B Tl 11. . . i i I iT, tZZ ""aaeipnia, xnere plaint. in the course of his remarks being three brothers in the firm. How- m, tvt , , .- . ever, there is another brother who is f tv, iaKinv o-- in the theatrical business in North. obtain articles of general use in the The new lessees have been in the cityhocai markets. sor me last two weens ana alter look- Mr r? w TiVr.r rniij 5v. ing over the field thoroughly, closed nn on m.iH v. ,v, the deal with Mr, Solky yesterday. a oitv rtf ia Mr. Solky said last night that he had tn si va vri.tv f o-o t eevered all connection with both the- denartmAn tor nf tv, i,r ,itt., atres, so far as active management is concerned, and henceforth - was going to devote his entire time to his large clothing business and other enterprises in which he is interested. He opened He suggested that nrobablv citizens did not take the trouble to investigate the stocks of the local stores before making purchases out of town, and said that he or any other merchant the Grand theatre about five years ago WOuid gladly order anything, wanted auu uiauo ii a. suwcsa iruiii Hit) H till L. I t-iv a Two years ago he built the Victoria theatre as a vaudeville house and has operated it since that time. Mr. L: M. Peck came to Wilmington from McKeespbrt, Pa., where he was for a number of years in charge -of a theatre. His extensive experience in the theatrical business combined with a pleasing personality and, close atten tion to details snakes him a splendid man forthe position , of manager. He said last night that so far as the Grand theatre is concerned there will be lit tie or no change in its "policy except that it will be his purpose and of those behind him in the undertaking to make improvements constantly and to keep fully abreast of the times. "Mr. Solky in leaving the theatrical field said he wished to thank the pub lic for their liberal patronage and hop. ed that the same good will would be extended to the new proprietors. TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR CASTSriNG FACTORY. Thirty Minute Discussion at Court -House , Saturday. Morning. A representative of a concern that desires to put in a canning factory in Wilmington will be at the Court -House Saturday morning at 11 o'clock for. the purpose of holding a 30-minute discussion on the ' advisability of es tablishing a canning factory here at the present time. All persons interest ed in the development of such an en- , terprise are requested to attend and take part. All persons having any suggestions to make are requested to attend. A canning factory is recognized as a big patron, which was not in stock Mr. Meares Harriss, secretary of the Rotary Club and a member of the "Buy In Wilmington" committee, stat ed that the object of the meeting was purely co-operative; that the club real ized the conditions prevailing on both sides, and as a solution of the matter, suggested that a "Central Committee" or a complaint committee, consisting of three members of the Housewives' League, and a representative from each line of business, be appointed, with the idea of receiving complaints, suggestions, and ideas as to the fail ure of the merchants to carry in stock the usually necessary articles, or any failure of the ladies to carry out , as far as possible,' the spirit of co-opera tion for which the movement is con ducted as a whole. Mr. W. M. Atkinson on befcalf of the grocers of the -city stated that he and the others in his line were willing to carry ; anytning ior -twhicn there, is a demand sufficient to warrant an invest ment in. the goods. Mr. p. C. Love called attention to. the fact that the merchants of the city are' dependent upon the women of the 'city for their support, and that it is proper that their desires should be considered and gratified. Mr. C. W. Rodgers, of the Independent Ice & Storage Co., was called upon -and stat ed that he knew from his own exper ience that the-ladies and other retail purchasers were not the only persons who failed to patronize home products and industries. He called attention to the fact that merchants, both whole sale and retail, were In the habit of purchasing in other markets goods produced locally. In the general discussion which fol lowed there was a free expression of views and opinions on both sides. The Staples led the amateurs at the 12th annual North Carolina State Shoot yes terday at Seventeenth and Castle streets, at the shooting grounds of the New Hanover Gun Club by breaking 245 blue rocks of a possible 260. Mor gan was a close second, getting 242. Hawkins led the professionals by a score of 248, his second being Clark, whb got 246. At a meeting of those in attendance at the Shoot, held at Wrightsville Beach last night, Tarboro was selected as the place for the annual events of the association next year and officers were elected as follows: President, Joe Pennington, Tarboro; vice president, W. W. Sims, Wilson: secretary and treasurer, R. E. L. Cook, Tarboro. Dr. J. H. Dreher, of Wilmington, has served as president of the association for the last two years and L. Clayton Grant, Esq., also of , this city, was sec retary and treasurer the past year. The annual events have been held in Wilmington for the last several years, but it has been decided to go to Tar boro next year and the shoot will be held about the middle of July. The amateur score in the events yes terday follow: Staples 245 Morgan 242 Chipley 241 241 238 237 Sims,, G. W Barrettf J Peirce Pennington 237 Heffner 235 Sims, W. W Grant Shelor Simpson ' 219 Dreher Lanier Boylan ......... . . . Walls Hyde Penny Barrett, T. Underwood 203 Barrett, F. 174 of 100' shots 233 224 222 214 214 210 208 205 I m a 5 am afltn K1 jaViltKr nna In Wl 1 mington or vicinity-is of vital interest dies explained that they are willing to many citizens. Many have express ed themselves .as willing to support such an enterprise, if established, and it is expected that there will be a Boushee made 80 out and Smith 18 out of 20. The professional score was as fol lows: Hawkins .' 248 Clark 246 Daniel 243 Goodrich 241 Huff : 236 Anderson 213 Avery 189 . Bobbins made 114 out of 160 shots in eight events. The shoot today begins at 9 A. M. and will last until the seven practice events are finished. This will be about 12 o'clock. Immediately following will be the 100 target contest for the Inter state Association Amateur State Cham pionship, and the State Championship. Seven trophies will be awarded to the first seven places in the former and $50 in cash to the latter, or to the runner up in case - the winner cannot attend the Grand American Handicap Tour nament, conditioned said winner or runner-up making entry and competing in the National Amateur Championship in the Grand American Handicap Tournament. It is expected that there will be quite a large attendance at the closing events of the association today, espe cially for the State Cmampionship con test. Announcements have been received in Wilmington of the programmes for the varibus meetings and conferences to be held at the Southern Methodist Assembly grounds at Lake Junaluska near Waynesville and there will likely be a number of people from this city who will attend the gatherings. For three years these grounds have been open and each succeedinjr season has been better than the previous one. The programmes are the chief attrac tions for many, but the very fine grounds, with facilities for all forms of sports such as tennis, baseball, hand ball, basketball, croquet, moun tain climbing, boating, swimmiug f.nd such like, make Lake Junaluska at tractive for many who are only look ing for a congenial place to stay. The lake is now equipped with boats and a regular steamer accomdating one hundred and fifty passengers plies be tween the. station and the Assembly grounds proper. The lake covers over two hundred and fifty acres and 's surrounded by sixteen miles of grad ed roadway. The first conference to be heUr this year is the Missionary Conference which begins July 9, and continues for ten days. There will, be public ad dresses, moving pictures showing seens in the' mission flefds, study classes, in stitutes, devotional periods and other features to make this a great meet ing. Among the speakers will . be Bishop J. "W. Bashford, M. E. Bishop of China; Dr. S. H. Wainwright, of Japan; Dr. W. J. Young, of Emory University; Miss Belle H. Bennett; Bishop James Atkins and Drs. Fd F. Cook W. B. Haylor .and W. B. Beau champ. Perhaps the meeting, of most gen eral interest to many in North Carolina will be the great gathering of Sunday School workers from all over the South. ..The programme for this year is usually well arranged and promises to attract many both of the Methodist Church and other denomina tions. Beginning July 22 and continuing through August 6, there will be a fine offering of Sunday School topics. The first three days the General Sunday School Board will be in session. North Carolina Methodist has three membirs of this Board, a larger number than any other state: President W. P. Few and Mr. W. B. Cooper, of Wilmington 205 are members and Bishop James Atkins, 204 of Waynesville, is the Chairman or the Board. Following the meeting of the gen eral Board will be a. Conference of the Chairmen of Sunday School Boards and. Field Secretaries. Mr. W. B. Cooper of Wilmington, Rev. C. W. Byrd of Greensboro, and Mr. M. W. Brabham of Durham, will be in attendance upon this meeting. Beginning July 29, the meting for Sunday -School workers will begin in the open sessions. Work of Interest OUR NEXT MEREST QUARTER JULY 1st. By depositing your money with this bank on or before July 2nd, you will receive credit for a full Quarter Interest exactly THREE MONTHS from July 1st. Begin your account with The "People's" today and take advantage of their Regular Interest period. OLD AND STRONG- THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK CORNER FRONT AND PRINCESS STREETS. 0 . REPORT TO THE CORPORATION COMMISSION OF THE CONDITION OF THE Wilmington Savings & Trust Company .AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 23RD, 1915. RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts other than Demand Loans . . .$1,890,776.74 Demand Loans 180,437.76 North Carolina State Bonds 14,500.00 All other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages . . T . - 15,502.50 Banking House 50,000.00 -All other Real Estate Owned 2,300.00 Cash (On . hand and in banks) 223,628.29 Invested Trust Funds ... - 72,500.00 Total ..$2,449,645.29 LIABILITIES Capital .. .. $ 100,000.00 Surplus 200,000.00 Undivided Profits 7175.9.85 Reserve for Dividend due July 1st .. , 3,600.00 Dividends Unpaid ..... 77.60 Deposits 2,066,807.9 Building Reserve . 8,000.00 TdW . ..$2,449,645.29 I, Jnof Lewis Williams,, Cashier of the Wilmington Savings & Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. JNO. LEWIS WILLIAMS, Cashier. State of North Carolina, County of New Hanover. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 29th day of; June, A. D. 1915. f H. S. MEREDITH, Notary Public. Correct Attest: N. B. RANKIN, JNO D. BELLAMY, JR., . J. V. GRAINGER, Directors. Special Meeting of Council There will be a special meeting of City Council this afternoon at 1 o'clock for the purpose of completing arrange ments for borrowing another $50,000 to rtAfpav tVift AYnAnfips nf th p.itv Hnpine1 to every department of the Sunday the 8ummer months. ' The loan of $150, School will be considered from day to nnft w anthnri aom time asm hut large attendance Saturday. TROPHY ON EXHIBIT. Prizes for Athletic Meet Are Also to be Seen In Honnet'a Window. The Jones-Walters , trophy. which will be awarded to -the winner in the! class A competition of the Carolina Yacht Club, is now being shown in the show window at Honnet's. It is a mas "sive cup of elegant silver design and is one of the handsomest ever offered. Messrs, Pembroke Jones and H. Wal ters are the donors of the cup which is annually competed for by members of the yacht club. A new cup is given every year. . The "silver medals which will be awarded in the athletic meet at Luml na next: Monday are also on display at Honnet's. NEW LUNCH COUNTER. -Southern Hotel Inaugurates New Fea ture Will Open Tod4y. t Mr. E. A. Herbst, the popular pro ' prietor and manager of the"" Southern Hotel, will, beginning today, operate a lunch counter in connection with the hotel. Workmen have been busy for :; several days remodeling the interior l and putting in the fixtures and Mr. . Henist states that he expects to oper ate a first class eating place. Quick lunches will be made a specialty. Mr. Herbst has had long experience in the hotel and cafe business and is well known to the people of Wilmington. Dies in Asheville. Mr. Thomas A. Blackman, son of Mrs. Blackman, who lives on the cor ner of Third and Church streets, died Monday In Asheville ahd his remains are expected to arrive here about noon today; Funeral services will be held at Immanuel Presbyterian church at 3 P. M., conducted by Rev. J. S. Crowley, the pastor. Burial will be in the Belle vue cemetery. The deceased was much loved by his many friends. He was taken 111 about two years ago and went to the mountains in search of health. His only brother went from here to Asheville to be with him when death came. ; ' Death of Infant Son. Friends will -regret to learn of the death of Harlee, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wells, which occurred vesterday : morning" at the residence, No. 311 Dawson street. The funeral and interment will take place x today at the family burying ground near Burgaw. .Mrs.. J. L. Wells is critically ill at. the home of Mr. William Crowji streain. Her friends will hope that she may soon, be restored to health again. ' . - . ' '' to purchase locally whenever it is pos sible to obtain what they desire at a price which is as low as elsewhere aiid when they can be assured that the merchants have not supplied others with duplicates of their purchases in dress' patterns and suits.'"' One lady stated that she had purchased a suit in a local store after Jieing assured by the saleswoman that butone oth er like it had been sold and that to an out-of-town customer. She later saw six duplicates of her suit on the streets of Wilmington which had been sold from that store. Attention was called to the difficulty in obtaining shoes in Wilmington and it was pointed out that the stocks were deficient in both quality and va riety. One gentleman said he had at tempted unsuccessfully to obtain shoes by order and had been forced to pur chase from but of town. A number of those present described like experienc es. It was regretted that, no represen tative of the shoe trade was present. After further discussion It was de termined that the further efforts to correct the existing evils be left to a joint committee Of the League and; the Rotary Club. Representing the. House wives' League on tiis committee are Mesdames Gouverneur, Weathers, Rod gers, Moore and Koch. Representing the Rotary Club are Messrs. Moore, Polvogt, Harriss, Thacker' and Ames. Mrs. Gouverneur, of the executive committee of the Housewives League, stated that-the League had been sup porting the Rest Room and Merchants' Exhibit from the amounts received as rental for advertising space and that each- month they were called upon to face a deficit which had been supplied from the funds of the League, 'that the members felt that the exhibit had not been properly supported by. the mer chants of the city-and that the adver tising facilities furnished had not been duly appreciated. She stated that the enterprise is presented as a business proposition purely and that the ladies had no intention of asking more than strictly business considerationfrom the merchants. If the attractive rooms and exhibits which are visited by six or seven hun dred ladies each month do not furnish ample return for the advertising rates charged the ladies desire to know It so that they could discontinue their effort. It was also pointed out that the mem bers of the League enjoyed no privi leges in the rooms which are not shar ed freely by all the ladies of the city and all visitors to the city who care to make . use of the comforts of the rooms. Those present who are adver tisers were asked to express themselves freely - as to the " advertising value of the rooms. Mr. William Peck, of the Cape Fear Hardware Cp,., who has parried a large exhibit continuously, spoke iri the highest terms of the results of his ad vertising and urged that the rooms be continued. Mr. D. C. Love, oi. Yates & Co., praised the facilities of' the rooms EXAMINATIONS FOR A. & M. Will be Conducted by Prof. Washlng 4 ton Catlett on July 8th. Prof. Washington Catlett, county superintendent of public instruction, has received the questions for the ex amination for entrance to the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts at Raleigh and will give the examinations to applicants for ad mission at the Court House on July 8th. There are three sets of ques tions, one being for the regular four year courses; the two-year course for agriculture and textile branches, and the one-year course in agriculture. Elsewhere in today's Star will be found the advertisement of this insti tution which is doing so much to equip the boys of the State for practical ser vice. In connection with the examinations for entrance Professor Catlett will also conduct examinations for white teachers, desiring to teach in New Han over county. The . examinations will begin at 9 A. M. On the following day examinations will be given for the colored teachers. day under expert leadership. Organiz ed Bible classes will have a very prom inent part each day; elementary work joan under the leaaersnip or Mrs. ti. i. Hamill, of Nashville, Tenn., will be given a study period for seven days; the work of the superintendent, of the other officers, of Home Department and Cradle Roll workers, will have choice places during the week. In addition to this work on special phases, strong preachers will deliver lectures on vital topics, Chautauqua numbers will be given, inspirational addresses, will be made and withal a gre-at Sunday School program will be offered. Among the speakers for this meet ing will be: Rev. E. B. Chappell, Sun day School Editor; Rev. F. M. Thomas, of Dallas. Texas; Mr. J. H. Way, of Memphis; Mrs. H. H. Hamil, Rev. C. D Bulla. Mr. E. E. French, Rev. L. F. Beaty, Dr. E. H. Rawlings, al 1 of Nashville; Miss Elizabeth Kilpatrick, of Mississippi; Rev. Emmett Hightower, of Texas; Dr. R. H. Bennett, of Emory University, Rev. F. J. Prettyman . and Mr. M. W, Bradham, Field Secretary of the North Carolina Conference. Other conferences will follow close intervals: in fact there will be a continuous series of Conferences from July 9 to September 1. owing to the fact that . New York banking firms have been talcing the in $50,000 blocks it has been necessary to have several special meet ings of Council recently for the pur pose of passing the necessary resolu tions. OMEN GOES TO BESSIE TIFT. Gossard Corsets front lace demon stration, July 1st to lOtti, at iPblvogt Co.'s Store. jo 30-we-th-ea-3t Mr. J. P. Whyte, Formerly of This City, Second by Dr. Foster. Two former Wilmingtonians are on the teaching, corps, of the Bessie Tift College at Forsyth, Ga., Rev. Dr. J. H. Foster, formerly pastor of the First Baptist church went some time ago as president and he has since secured Mr. J. P. Whyte, who was, at the time Dr. Foster was here, a teacher of the Bible class in the First Baptist church. Mr. Whyte is a man of thorough edu cationhas held distinguished positions in the best colleges In America, is a most delightful lecturer, and has a tal ent at teaching. Bessie Tift has done well to secure his services. TWO W AVOID OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Chicago, 111. "I mustthank you with at &U my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham's ptfiml firm. The following real estate transfers have been recorded: Fred Jones to W. M. Cummings, lot on Castle street, 66 feet east of the east line of 11th street, 33x99 feet in size; J. L. Rogers to B. F. Hall, tract at the intersection of the new county road with Greenville station on the Tidewater Power Com pany's line and extending to the Ma sonboro turnpike with the dividing line Vegetable Com pound. I used to go to my doctor for pills and remedies and they did not help me. I had headaches and could not eat, and the doctor claimed I had female trouble and must have an opera tion. 1 read in the paper about Lydia E. Pmkham s Vege- nf T T WowlAtt and J. Tj. Roc-era. 25 acres in . size ; J. J. Loughlin to w. m. table Compound and I have taken it and Cumming, lot on 16th street, 99 feet feel fine.' A" lady said one day, 'Oh, I nortn or wamui sireei, iee. fi BO tire(1 ai th size. i. t t rri. t tti tk-u $25.00 Making that weekly f You will probably make more If yon lira and .retain your health. But, atte all, what will It be worth to yn unless you keen a part of it in a Savings Account? If you live, the time will come when you can, make nothing -your working, day will be over. Are you, providing for that time now? In your old age, will you live on your Income or your friends? "V. A wilful penuriousness is better 4han a wasteful extravagance. Slmonldes, being reproached with parsimony, said he would rather enrich his enemies after his death than borrow of his friends in his lifetime." fl.OO STARTS AN ACCOUNT. WHY NOT TODAYf HOME SAVINGS BANK Cor. Front and Chestnut Sts. .Home Bank Bulldlnjc. If Safetyess..- ENFORCING LICENSE LAW. " The . Don Richardson, j Orchestra to night at Hirnifia. New entertainment features. - (advertisement.) Two Arrests Made Last Night Cases to Come Up Today. The local policemen are oil the job enforcing the dog license ordinance. Two men were arrested last night and summoned to come before the Recor der today. They were W. B. Moore, No. 219 North' 15th street, and W. H. Jones, 109 Princess street. The law requires that license be taken out and the local policemen are on the job when they find a man not obeying the la"w. and stated that in his opinion every effort should be made to continue the exhibit. All who spoke on the subject expressed great appreciation of the advertising value of the erhibit and of the comfort afforded the ladies of this and .the neighboring towns. All were agreed that Wilmington should have a "business exhibit," as the exhibit was aptly styled by Mr. Love, and that it is. the duty of the. business men of the city to give their - hearty" support to tho efforts of the Housewives' League. All Babies Destined to Groat Achievement I 1T J.L11 .' T n The Don Richardson Orchestra "to- nam 8 vegexapie compound, ana sne night at Lumina. New entertainment did and feels fine now. -i-Mrs. M. R. features.. (advertisement.) I Karschnick, 1438 N. Paulma Street- Chicago, Illinois. The Other Case. Dayton, Ohio. ' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound relieved me of pains in my side that I had for years and which doctors' medicines failed to relieve. It has certainly saved me from an operation. I will be glad to assist you by a personal letter to any woman in the same condition." Mrs. J. W. Shkrer, 126 Cass St., Daytpn, Ohio. If you want special advice write to L.ydia E. Pinkham Med ici in e Co. (confidential) Xynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. To be born is to be great. For there are possibilities in every tiny human in fant. And ior this reason every one should remember that whatever is done to aid the mother, to re lieve her" of distresses during her trying months, will surely be of marked benefit to the child. Among the sterling aids is a splendid ex ternal remedy known as "Mother's Friend." It is what is called an I embrocation. It Is ap plied to the abdominal muscles, gently rubbed in by your own band guided by your own mind. It makes sthe muscles pliant, they expand quite naturally and the effect upon the nerves is such that they ad just themselves to the process of expansion so that pain from this source is almost elimi nated. Women who use "Mother's Friend" refer to the absence of morning sickness, they are relieved of a great many minor dis tresses, all apprehension disappears and those peculiar nervous "fidgets" no longer disturb the nights. It is well named "Mother's Friend." Get a bottle today of any drug gist. Then at once write for a most enter taining and instructive book for. all prospec. tive mothers. ' Address Bradfield Regulator Com 705 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. i This book explains the physical action of Mother's Friend," tells why it enforces strencth to the muscles and relieves undue strain. It also contains letters of experience- "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 the most dependable kind of safety automatic safety with instant firing.- railed and the safety in must be pressed in at the samrinstant and this can't ' be done except it is done pur posely. So much for safety. As for quickne ss, the Colt always gets there first, for in an emer gency you don't have to bother The Colt can't be discharged withorthinkaboutthegrip safety accidentally .because the trigger it takes care of itself and you. J. W. Murchison & Co. from .many happy mothers. It is just such a handy little book as every woman will at once recognize as just what she, had always wished to read- plain facts about : herself. The book is mailed free to any . address. Write for it today. r ri-mr.fi "tattfwiSmttBiiarctitiii , bm-m&mi4irti& THE NEW ALL STEEL SLEEPERS OPERATED DAILY BETWEEN . WIL MINGTON AND ATLANTA ARE VIA THE SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY ALSO THROUGH SLEEPER EVERY WEDNESDAY WILMINGTON TO BDU MINGHAM LEAVE WILMINGTON 4t05 P. M. ARRIVE ATLANTA 7:00 A. M. THE NEXT MORNING, CONNECTING WITH THROUGH ALL STEEL SLEEP. ERS FOR CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS AND KANSAS CITY. 9 FOR INFORStATION, OR RESERVATIONS", CALL PHONE 1T8. R. W. WALLACE, C. T. A. H. E. PLEASANTS, T. P. A. v JOHN T. WEST, DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT , RALEIGH. N. C. We have a complete and up to date lens grinding plant, and can make your glasses while you wait. We can dap- rlicate any broken lens yon may. hare, at. short notice. See us about your eyes ahd we will save yon money. , Spectacles or Eye Glasses fitted to your eyes for S1.00 and up. EYES EXAMINED FREE. Dr. Vineberg Masonic Temple. The Really One Wickless, Odorless Oil Cook Stove Made Burns Oil, Alcohol or Gasoline. Hardware, Tovla, Fishing Tackle! Tents, Canoes, Crockery. L L. HAN BY 20 SO. FRONT ST. - i - A . J . s 1 - , .1 h . n V ''V 7
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 30, 1915, edition 1
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