Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 16, 1915, edition 1 / Page 6
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5-r " t - 0 - THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY JULY-l6r19l5. V OCIAL and PERSONAL .' Miss Bessie Lqdor, . who had been visiting in Newport News, Va., has re turned home. . Mr. and Mrs-. E. V.Hunt are spending1 several weeks on the hammock at their summer home. ' Mrs. L. M. Nash and son, of Golds- Jt-Oj are ine guests oi.mfir son a.ua daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Nash, No. 05 Walnut street. . m Mrs. Li. R. Putnam and daughter, of Salisbury, are visiting Mr. J. M. Bass at No. 1904 Market street and spend ing some time at the beach. Miss Tilda Solomon, of Chicago, is the guest of her uncles, Messrs. S. and B. Solomon, at the Solomon cottage at Wrightsville Beach. .'" Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Christian and lit tle daughter," Margaret, returned from Hampton, Va., yesterday where they had been spending several weeks with relatives. Yesterday's Fayetteville Observer: "Mrs. Gordon C. Jessup and daughter. Miss Annie Crowson, went down to .Wrightsville Beach yesterday afternoon to spend several days.". x , Fayetteville Observer of yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. Hunter G. Smith and daughter, Miss Josephine, Mrs. Eugene Gorham and Mr. John A. Oates com- morning in Mr. Oates' car for Wrights- ! ville Beach to spend a few days." ' The ladies of the Housewives' League are requested to be at the Merchants Exhibit room tomorrow morning to see the very interesting demonstration nd hear the talk for their special ben efit from a representative of the Frank lin Sugar Company, of New York city. Dr. Albert Anderson, superintendent of the State Hospital at Raleigh, in company with his brother, Mr.. John Anderson, also of Raleigh, are spend-, ing some time in the city. Dr. Ander-i eon has made considerable improve ment on the work being done at the State Hospital. Mr. and , Mrs. B. Solomon have just returned from an extended trip in the West where they visited the mountain ecenery of Colorado, the hundreds of wonders in the National Yellowstone Park, in Wyoming and the Panama Pa cific Expositidn. Yesterday's Charlotte Observer: "The friends of Mrs. Ben J. Smith will re gret to learn that she has been sick at Wrightsville. She went to the beach accompanied by her children to spend a month but unless she improves she will return hon:-i tomorrow n-jht." 'Mrs. P. C. White and daughter, Miss Ruth White, of Marion, S. C, are ex pected to arrive here Saturday to spend several days with Messrs. P. C. White, Jr., and Dr; Leon White, at the Im perial Hotel and at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. T. E. Coker, of Rocky Point, is here with her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Allen, who On account of illness is at the James Walker Memorial hospital, where she was operated on a few days ago. Her many friends will be glad to know that she" is doing well and will return to her home in a few days. Yesterday's Greensboro News: "Mr. ; and Mrs. Len Glascock and Misses Sal lie Embrey and Johnsie Starr left yes terday morning for WrightsviUe Beach. They made the trip by automobile. Mrs. Rigden O. Dees and baby left yes terday for a stay of some time at Wrightsville Beacn - Savannah Morning News: "Cards have been received in the city from Mr. and Mrs. Herbert King HoMen, cl Wilmington, N. C, announceing the marriage of their daughter. Fannie , Dyer, to Mr. James Ernest Hearn. The wedding took place in Wilmington on Saturday, July 10. When Mr; and Mrs. Hearn return from their wedding trip they will make their home at 917 Mar- iiet street, wumington. Mrs. Hearn has I visited in the city as the guest of Mrs Mary C. Dyer and she has many friends here who will be interested in the an nouncement of her marriage." Many Wilmington friends will read with interest the following from yes- 'vterday's Charlotte Observer: "Rev. I.a ceyL. Little and Mrs. Little, who sper-t last tyght with Mrs. Little's sister. Mrs "W. T. Dunlap, at her home on Kinstcn avenue, Dilworth, will be wi'th Irs. Dunlap until tonightWhen they leave for San Francisco, from which city ihey Will sail for China to resume their work in the foreign field. Mr. and Mrs. Little .have been missionar'es of the Presbyterian Church to the foreign f -ld : for 20 years. They returned to ihe Btate two years ago and during the . time have visited a number oi Southern states. For some time past they l.nve been visiting relatives 'in the Caro linas." BEAUTIFUL. WEDDING AT HOME OF BRIDE It was a beautiful wedding cere mony yesterday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock when Miss Edith Louise Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Brady, of No. 408 Church street, be came the bride of Mr. Ernest B. Staf ford. Rev. W. M. Craig, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated, using the beautiful ring ceremony. The home was tastefully decorated . - for the occasion with palms, ferns, cut flowers and Southern smilax. The bride wore a becoming blue taffeta traveling euit with leghorn hat to match. She carried a beautiful bouquet of bride roses arranged in shower effect. Miss ".; Cornelia Brady, sister of the bride was, . maid of honor and she was dressed in a plain white dress, carrying a bouquet of pink flowers. Mr. C. C. Morris was best man. The wedding march was played softly by Mrs. C. B. Newcomb, and the bride was given away by her father. A reception was held immediately following the wedding for the bridal ( party and a few lntimats friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford left on the 3:45 train for points in the South and will be home at No. 507 South Fourth street in about ten days. They are the happy recipients of a great number, of valua ble presents. ' . - Out-of-town guests were Miss A. M. Lockamy, of Kingstree, S. C: Mrs. B. . F. Singletary, of Locklair, S. C: Mrs, J. A. Williams, of Soutbport; Miss Leilia -Williams, of "Southport; Mrs. "r Conrad Stonebanks, Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Mona Goodwin, of Atlanta. OBTAIN SPECIAL. RATE TO , THE Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE With a special rate of $9.J0 for, the round trip railroad fare, z tho tickets are purchased on Tuesday, July 20th, it is expected that there wi.ll be a large delegation of Wilmington girls to at tend the Southern Y. W. C. A. confer ence which will be held, at Blue Ridge, near Black Mountain, beginning Wed nesday and continuing for ten days. Miss Troutt, the local secretary, receiv ed 14 registrations yesterday and there are at least four more young lauies who contemplate going; to the confer ence. ' i If there is a sufficient number to justify it, the Atlantic Coast Line w!ll operate a special Pullman from Wil-r mirfgton to Asheville, leaving this city on Tuesday evening. This Pullman will be open not only to those going to the conference but to any others who may be traveling over the same route. Any one desiring reservations should notify Miss Troutt at once. Under ordinary conditions the only way to secure a Pullman to Asheville is to go via Columbia, j However, this trip via Goldsboro offers many advan tages and there will no doubt be tuite a number who will want to secure res ervations. Miss Troutt feels very much gratified over the great interest the young 'ad'es are taking in the conference and i3; ....(to ,.ii. Vnf Wilmiiirnn will 1Q I well represented in point of numbers as any other city of similar siza in the entire South. The conference lasts r:r ten days and provides an opportunity for youner ladies to spend their-vaca- tIons under ideal conditions WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Mr, Charles P. and Miss. Josephine Gaboury, of Jacksonville, Ala., were among the arrivals at the Oceanic j yesterday. Mr. Charles E. White and family, of Chattanooga, Tenn., are expected a.t the Oceanic In the next few days. Yesterday's Raleigh News and Obser ver: "Mr. W. W. Vass left last m:-.M for Wrightsville Beach to spend the week-end." ". Yesterday's Charlotte Observer: "Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown McKoy will leave next week for Wrightsville. Lat er Mr. and Mrs. McKoy will go to Bal timore and possibly New York." Recent arrivals at the Oceanic in- clude: Mrs. William Sloan an J Miss i Mary Sloan, Garland, C; Charles E. Ebbitt, Baltimore; Miss Fannie G. Far rior, Kenansville, N. C; Thomas E. Fox, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Miss Hattie , Ann Farrior, Kenansville, , N. C. ; Misses May Seabol and Lois Boone, Lumber ton; Miss Ruth Hudnell, Washington, D. C. ; Miss Sophie Brunson, Matthews, N. C; Mrs. L. L. Patterson, Jackson, Miss.; O. H. Knowles, Mount OliVe, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Schuelken, Whiteville; N. Vi. Joseph Scotland Neck; C. W. Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich. DECORATIVE ART SALE TODAY AT THE SEASHORE HOTEL. A beautiful collection of fancy ar ticles will be displayed for sale at the Seashore Hotel this morning from 11 to 1 o'clock. The sale will be under the auspices of the Ministering Circle of the King's Daughters. The articles to be sold will be suitable for gifts, prizes and seashore use and will be sold at reasonable prices. The proceeds will be devoted to the Wilmington vis iting nurse fund. The public is cbr dially invited to attend. The Lumina open air theatre, cooled by ocean breezes, - has three single reel features for tonight's programme. They are "The Missing Ruby," a Se lig drama, mysterious and perplexing; "A Melodious Mix-UD." a Kalem com - edy, full of hearty laughs, and "The iMairt of Rnmanw" n Rine-ranH niotui- with Augusta Anderson and Charles Perley. The foregoing programme which can be witnessed in comfort from Lumina' s broad .verandas where the ocean breezes biow, is sure to-provide a delightful evening's entertain ment. There are two shows tonight. The first begins at 8 o'clock. Yesterday's Charlotte Observer: "Mrs. . : John Walter Miller and niece Miss Margaret Cowles, will.returi home tomorrow night from Wrightsville Beach where they have been, spending two weeks. Master Walter Hook, who accompanied them for, a week, return ed home several days ago. Mrs! Miller will visit her niece, Mrs. Charles C. Hook, and later spend : a we'elcor two with her sister, Mrs. '.W. D. Cowles, at her home on Park avenue,. Dilworth. Mrs. Miller will possibly pund some time in the mountains of this State returning to New York in the fall. Miss Margaret Cowles will accompany- her sister, Mrs. Osmond li Barringjr, to Fairview to spend some time." CHILDREN'S DANCE TO BE t.IVE N.-.T LUMINA TONUiHT Pleasing to the little children and the grown people as well as the an nouncement that a Children's souvenir dance will take place i at Lumina to night. A great deal of I enthusiasm has always been manifested In the chil drens' dances at Lumina and judging by thye past the young folks are ex pected to turn out in j great numbers for this occasion. As many as four hundred children have taken part in some of these dances in the past and preparations have been made for entertaining as many children tonight: A large attend ance is also expected from the grown, people who greatly enjoy watching the little ones dance. The children will have the floor from 8 until 9 at whichi time the grand march; will be formed and the favors distributed. After the children's hour the regular dancing will begin. ' . j LOCAL POTS. The schooner Albert H. Willis ar rived yesterday from New York with a ci.go of tankage for the American Agricultural Chemical Cq The .British steamer Haslingden cleared .yesterday, light, for Sapolo, Ga., where it will take 'on a cargo of lumber. : - ' - ; r ' - . The weekly notice to mariners is sued by the Bureau of Lighthouses and the Coast and Geodetic Survey contains the following f with .reference to. ai-ds I to navigation Jn North Carolina! "Neuse ! rivers Beard Creek Beard creek 'Tijuoy No. 1. to be established about . August 6, 1915, a fourth class spar tn-about 1 1-4 fathoms of water, on point , of shoal at entrance ,to creek." THEATRICAL Every day the -Paramount pictures are becoming .more popular wjth the movie .fans. Yesterday the Grand man agement scored a big hit when they presented George Beban, that , noted character artist, in "The Italian." The acting of Mr. Bjan certainly made a lasting impression on all those who were fortunate enough to see him." Ev ery Monday and Thursday will be Par amount days. Jot this down and re member it's the Grand theatr that is always showing the latest and espe cially the big things at all times. .Today's programme will be greater than ever. Make us a visit and con vince yourself. The new management is working hard to please you. Seeing Is believing, and today is the time tQ drop in and keep cool. The mammoth three-reel feature will be "Courage and the Man,"' featuring Edgar JOnes and Louis . Mortelle. . There is ho lack of interest in this three reel v photoplay. The villain keeps the excitement at concert pitch, has a rough and tumble fight and a revolver duel "with the hero, which is carried out with impressive earnestness and much originality of detail. r "The Amazon Jungle," L. W. Chaudet has cleverly preserved the South Amer ican atmosphere in this one-reel jungle-zoo drama, by Emma Bell. '. The story is gripping, and is well acted by William? Scottv, Harry Devere, Thomas Bates and 'Irene Wallace. ' Friday, July 23, is the first install ment of the "Goddess," featuring An Ra'Stewart and Earle Williams. A Bt& Day at the Bijou. '-Anew ally oi Wy Fang an aviator in -his plane circling ominously above Craig Kennedy's house.. Balanced in the reckless flyer's palm is a bomb of trodite, ; the new super-force in ex plosives. The bird man looks for a painted circle as the pre-ararnged tar get for his agent of jjestruction. He sees it. Straight to the mark goes the infernal death dealer. A startling white flash a million splinters an unrec ognizable body, and far off on the hori zon the fading outline of the modern bird of prey. This is just one of the Innumerable tense situations in the nineteenth episode of "The New Ex ploits of. Elaine" at the Bijou today. The fifth great episode of '.'Under tha Crescent," featuring Her Royal wigh hess Princess Hassan, is by all odds the greatest, most spectacMlar and thrilling episodes of this remarkable series of photoplays get. It's a thrill from start to finish, and the gorgeous Oriental settings go to make it one of the most splendid offerings of the week. The Animated Weekly,1 shows, of course, many great events, as usual. Several big 'war pictures are . showTi, the. American Beauties at Universal City, where they shower Warren Ker rigan with roses, the launching of the new $14,000,000 warship at .the Brook lyn Navy Yards, with Secretary of the Navy .Tosephus Daniels, and many oth- er great features. At New Hope Presbyterian. There will be a Sunday school rally at New Hope Presbyterian church in Brunswick county, Sunday, July 29. A. number of prominent speakers from Wilmington will be present and make talks, and short talks will be made by different ministers and laymen of the community. An interesting programme is being prepared and will be publish ed next week. During the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. G. Hall, pastor of Southside Baptist church, who is spending" a month at, Ridgecrest, Rev. R. F. Hall, of Sampson county, is preaching in this .church. EFFECT PERMANENT BEACH ORGANIZATION (Continued From Page Five) island might be more accessible- He also spoke of planting flowers arid1 trees and tefd something or-what he had been able to accomplish . this di rection. , " In speaking of the causeway, he de clared, that if the beach citizens lived anywhere else they could demand' it and he thought' that they had a right to demand it as they paid taxes and feif sure that If the matter was. prop erly presented that it would soon be an accomplished fact. ; Mr. Hugh McRae spoke earnestly as ..to the development of the beach. There are many things needed, he declared, among these being the break water, the causeway, a harbor of Tefuge for yachts and other boats, a conven tion hall, a large tourist . hotel, the beautifying Of the beach, the sup plying of the. beach, with, gas, the 'se curing of conventions and the provision of 'annual; day? for special 'entertain ment. He pointed out that no comrriunity or State can progress without taxes. In securing needed improvements we must face the problem fairly and squarely. He pleaded earnestly that In the .borrowing ideas from others that an , effort be made to make them realities and pointed out that no idea is worth much unless it . is tried out. As to danger from storms which had been mentioned by. Mr -Bellamy, "he said that government statistics and weather : maps showed that -Wrightsville Beach was as safe a-beach as could be found anywhere. , ' Mr. C. D. Maffitt called attention to the. fact that recent surveys made by the government showed that a new beach is being built up along the,edge of Wrightsville Beach and that from present indications the island is being raised. Mr. Marx Nathan spoke of his ex periences on the island on the occasion of several equinoctial storms. He en dorsed the idea of building a break water. - Mr. Hatch, of Baltimore,-- who la spending a few, days at the beach ar ranging for the making, of motion pic tures when the North Carolina Exhi bitors meet there "rtext month,' said that he had traveled all along the Atlantic Coast and, now.here had he seen a pret tier, beach. Unity of .purpose and earn est . co-operation he recommended as being, the important factors in its de velopment. He stressed the' fact that the thing to do is to get the people to come and then the other, -matters will take care of themselves. The ob ject should bt. not to make -.Wrlsrhts- vjlle Beach a? second-' Atlantic City, , he declared, but to make it the first Wrightsville, Beach. . . . ... ,.; . - Mr. Burke Bridgers made a number 6f suggestions for helping' along in the development of the beach. - ' List .if Committee.. . Mr. ;.J: Allan Taylor, the newly elect ed president of the organization, iast niht announced the appomtment" Of the following committees: ... Deepening., Moores Inlet J. o. Carr, chairman ; A. B. Skelding, J. E. Clayton, F.red Wf Dick, .1. W.-Freeman, Jno. W. "Murchison, : Frank" Meade, C. C. Brown, J. La'urnce Sprunt.' Pembroke Jones. 'h. -'Waiters. - -t .i-;. . - .. .'. ' i tCausevay - and " Speedway J. Allan If PALACE CLOTHING CO, : Money's Worth ' or Money Back , of the - fact that tropicil clothes have: points of difference as well as cloth suits. 1 1 . How is the suit tailor ed?, Put that test to it. You can buy genuine "Palm Beach" suits at all sorts of prices because they are tailored all sorts of ways. Ours are from makers who stand high in their craft. And the same thing applies to all the other Tropical Clothes the silk mixed suits, the mohair suits, and the rest, j t The! re's only one safe way and that is to go to the stoj-e that handles the best, and that store is The Palace, right next to the Bijou. We have Hot Weather Clothes of Cotton and , Silk mixed, from $3,95 to $14.75 and your Money Back for one that fails to stand the test. Complete stocks of Palm : Beach Suits kept right up to the Hilt. Sizes from a 32 chest to 50 in chest, and the assort ments tare as big and var ied as they were the en tire season. We haven't forgotten the b&ys, either Sizes J rom 8 to 18 years, as low as $1.89 for a good suit, and better ones to $4-95. TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY 200 Pairs Boys' Khaki Knee Pants, 8 to 17 35c 3 pair for $1.00. PALACE CLOTHING COMPANY Next to Bijou. Taylor, chairman; L. Clayton Grant, E. J.' Wood, Horton James, Jno. R. Hanby, M. J. . Corbett, Geo. -Rountree, G. Her bert Smith, Doug. McMillan, Henry McMillan. . ".V Auditorium Frank Meade, chairman; L. W. Stein, J. G. L.' Gieschen, L. Good man, Louis lHall, M.' F. H. Gouverneur, H. E. Boniti, D. R. Foster. Special Entertainment H. E. Bonits, chairman; Thomas H. Wright, . B. H. Bridgers, R. H. Northrop, Marx Na than, Mrs. M. Li. Wall, Mrs. W. M. Pars ley, "Mrs. Geo. P. Cotchett, Mrs. Annie J. ' Northrop,! Mrs. S A. Schloss, Mrs. P. Q. Moore,- Mrs. C' C. Brown, Mrs. B. Solomoh, Mrs. H.1 C Bear, Mrs. P. R. Albright. Committee on Gas. for Beach R. Hunt,' chairman; Jno':' Williams, E. R. Pickard, D. O'Connor, Horace Springer, Father Dennen. Conventions Jas. H. Cowan, chair man ; Jos. H. - Hinton, J. E. Clayton, Hanover inn Co., C, I. Maffitt. J. Irvin Bear, p. McL. Greeri, Frank Herbst. Inland Watervay Canal Aubrey Parsley, chairman; J. O. Carr, H. C. McQueen, A.. S. WHliams, L. W. Moore, A. F. Alitchell, H. C. Bear, Thos. W. Davis, Jno. D. Bellamy, Lyman Delano, M.. WrXiYine, M. W. Jacobi, H. L. Fen nell. ; ; .. . ' Excursibn-P. R. Albright, chairman'; W. A; . Towns, C Van Leuven, L. Stein, L. Bluethenthal, D. . R. Foster, M. Ro senman .H. L. Fennell. : : Permanent Committee on House and Grounds North Oceanic, Mrs. Jrto.- R. Hanby; Station 1-2, Mrs. C. Martin; Sta tions .2-3,. Mr$, ,A..B: Skelding Stations 3-4, Mrs. P.; R. Albright; Stations 4-B, Mrs. Geo. Rountree; Stations 5-6, Mrs. E. K. Bryan; Stations 6-7, Mrs. S. A. Schloss; StationsJ?-8,.Mrs. E. J. WootJ, Anuvfteaiortn, AdVlsws. . K. P. .Willqird Pnt Sight &uu iani Aieade -J. H. Cowan, ; ' Jos. ; E. Thompson. t . . Sanitation Dr. C. TI Nesbitt, F.W. Dick, Rev. Father DeTinen,' C- B." Farfhe le, Graham Kenan, M. Walters, Mr. Geo; Rountree, Mrs N. B. Rankin. Breakwater L. - Delano, chairman; B. H. Bridgers, Thomas H. Wright, M. F. H. Gouverneur; Frank Meade, Jsimes Williams. Laurinburg, jn. C., July 15. r-The fu neral pf Miss Flora McNeill, who died in a hospital in Fayetteville Sunday, was conducted at 10 o'clock Monday morning in the cemetery here by Rev. John M. Rose, D. D., pastor of the Pres byterian church, assisted by r Rev. J. H. Dixon. Miss . McNeill and her brother, Hon. Franklin McNeill, of Raleigh,, were the only ones left of a amily of seven children. Their parents were the late Major John McNeill and Elizabeth Buchana- McNeill. She leaves a num ber of nieces and nephews residing1, some in Laurlnburg and others in Wa gram and . Fayetteville. 1 : : ' Sewing Circle Difh IThisoerins Before the stork arrives there is much to talk about The comfort of the expec tant mother is the chief topic And there is sure to be someone j who has used or knows j of that splendid ex-1 ternal help, "Mother's Friend.' It ia applied to the abdominal mus cles, gently rubbed In and has a most pro nounced effect as a lubricant. It soothes the network of nerves, enables the muscles to expand naturally, relieves strain on the liga- j ments and thus sets at ease any undue strain on the organs Involved. And it does this with i perfect safety. Expectant mothers thus go through the ordeal with comparative .ease and comfort. Knowing mothers who have used 'Mother's Friend" speak In glowing terms of 1 the absence of morning sickness, absence of strain on the ligaments and a freedom from ; many other distresses. j One of the most important symptoms to . be relieved by "Mother's Friend" is the im- i imagination that so often disturbs repose. : Tains, even though natural, may so distort I the mind that undue apprehension will some i times follow. The gentle, soothing influence of "Mother's Friend" gives the mind sub-1 stantial aid to become conscious of strength I and there is a eal, physical sensibility , of ! muscular vigor as evidenced by freedom from j undue strain. You can get "Mother's Friend" at any drug I store or they will gladly get it for you. Write today to Bradfield Regulator' Co., 701 Lamar ! BIdg., Atlanta, Ga for a highly instructive j book of great value to all expectant mothers. It contains a valuable expectancy chart, rules on diet and is brimful of suggestions that all women will appreciate. Copyright Hart Scliaf feer 2: Marx Clothes Palm Beach, Mohair, and Cool Cloth Suits in both Light and Dark Patterns $7.50 to $15. Ask to See Our Combination Swimming Suit at $4.25 The A. David : Publicity I yach Vacation it XT" TTiffiBW 11 1 1 , , - -J . f '"' 11 - . M ONE GAR LOAD ...... : : ' . . .- ' All Heart, Hand Made, Cypress. 4"xl8" and 5"x20". For Sale at a Bargain. Phone 106 or 1030 J. W. Murchison & Go. CHIC0RA. COLLEGE TOR WOMEN' Hfcttt&ttrJt College nf RtihtmnimU Starirtttttm tath Crjararfpr J Christian i-l If II IM l nome-uKe ourrounaings. Q Select Student-body. J College of sciences. 3 conservatory Schools of Business. Q For Catalogue and Information Address REV.S. C. BYRD, D. D., Columbia, Quickest, Cheapest, Best Deliveries. Prices. Workmanship. Stacks, Tanks, Iron, Steel. Iron, Brass find Aluminum Castings. . CAPE FEAR MACHINE Church and Surry Streets. WE HAVE THE BEST PRICES H oimes 'Phone 41. I Have a Large and Complete Line of Wright & Ditson's Rackets and Championship Balls. Northam's Book '''PHONE. 651 WILMINGTON, N. C. ? o ARE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED In a Sanitary Store, under Sanitary Conditions, by Capable Registerecl Pharmacists? IF YOU CANT TELL US TELEPHONE 248 ELVINGTON & MINTZ PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS - THE NEW ALL STEEL SLEEPERS OPERATED DAILY BFTWEEf.' WIL MINGTON AND ATLANTA ARE VIA THE SEABOARD Am rIilWAT -ALSO THROUGH SLEEPER ?.EYERY - WEDNESDATOWGrflTO BlH" MINGHAMLEAVE WILMINGTON 46 P. mSSJ! A. THE NEXT MORNING, CONNECTING WITH IiSh aS STVEl ERSyFOR CINCINNATI. CHICAGO. ST. LOuVs. "mEMPHIS 111 , FOR INFORMATION, OR RESERVATIONS, CALL PHONE 178. R. W: WALLACE. C. T. A. - E pEASANTS, T. P. ! JOHN T. WEST, - DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT - . - RALEIGI", N. C. : . The Really One Wickless, Odorless Oil Cook Stove Made Barni Oil. Alcohol or Gasoline. Hardware, Tools, Fishing Tackle, Tents, Conoei, Crockery. L. L. HAN BY 20 SO. FRONT ST. j 1 Influences. O Liberal Arts and i or music, r; Art, Expression and - S. C. WORKS Phone 213. J 18 S. Front St and Stationery Store 101 PRINCESS 3T. Grocery ? bcaYs; Git Results . -1 V - 7 "5Hvi'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 16, 1915, edition 1
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