Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 17, 1915, edition 1 / Page 11
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THE MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON, N. C., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17,M915. CJxords and Discords heath at mount olive. In October. r The frost is on the punklri," and the fodder's in the shock, sings the poet, which being interpreted in plain langu age means that October has come, poets have have found much joy In fingine ' tne charms of this month, which to many is one of the most beautiful of all the year. It is then thr,t the trees begin to turn to the, most beautiful red and gold. And then, too, the sunsets with their tints and colors are the most charming of all the seasons. yes. October Is here,, reminding us that life at its best is short and soon passes. But living is worth while so long as we can enjoy the myriad beauties that nature has provided. James Whitcomb Riley, the Indiana poet, in his own inimitable style, sings of this month of months: "I love old October so I can't bear to see her go; Seems to like losin' some Old home, relative, or chum. Tears like sorto, settin by Some old friend 'at. sigh by sigh . Was a-passin out o. sight Into everlasting night." ?,maof its beauty suggested to us by outsiders who can. Like a sweet mor Bei to a hungry man is the descriptive Phrase so tenderly bestowed upon our city by one who pictures in his mind rnn, uty of the sllvery sheen of the roiling waters when the rays of an au .urn moon is snowered down them. upon Playing Chess. . He who would play chess must have patience. It is a game that appeals to those of mathematical turns of mind but not to those Of active im pulsive temperaments. It. possesses a fascination that appeals . strongly to those who would feel the, joy of strife of the batlefleld .without being sub jected to its dangers. Time is an -important ' element In chees and he who would be an expert in this ancient .of games must give to it day of laborious thinking. . It is not a game for the lazy man or for the laggard but it has little fascination for the man who wants to see someth ing doing every minute. It is said that when recently a man came to 'Wilmington and saw two lead ing professional men poring long and intently at a chessboard without ever making a move of any kind, he wanted to know if they were sick or just ordinary fools. It was beyond him to understand that they could find any fun in simply doing nothing. Her Pout of View. A well known Wilmington physician likes to tell his friends about a cer tain old colored woman whom he used to visit. She had been ill for a num ber of years and this physician made it a rule to call on her regularly to see that she was being properly cared for and to give her any medicine she might need. However, he never got anything for his trouble. "Do you know Auntie," he remark ed one day when he was making a regular call, "that if all"-my patients treated me like you do that I wouldn't be able to make a living practicing med icine. What would I do, if they all treated me like you do?" "Well, doctor, I s'pose you'd jest haf ter go ter work like de res' of us do," she replied. Thing Am They Are. A Wilmington man, who isn't in the newspaper business, has . promised some of these days to write a book on things as they are and he is of the opinion that it will be interesting reading. It will. But if he writes it, he will have to be sure that it is about things as they are somewhere else, if he wants folks to read it here . Not that Wilmington is a bad place. There are many who believe it to be the best spot on earth for pure unadulterated happiness. But folks don't want to know the truth about themselves. If they did there would not be so much fiction read. Life has enough of the humdrum about it without our having to be told more about things that are out of gear. We'd rather hear something about the romantic and the unreal. We want to forget about our troubles and the sordid affairs With which. we have to be concerned most of the time. Mrs. Frances Hubbard Passes Away After Several Months Illness. (Special Star Correspondence.) Mt. Olive, N. C, Oct. 16. Following several months' ill health due to a com. plication of internal disorders, Mrs. Prances Hubbard, about 55 years of age, died at her home here this morn ing about 3 o'clock. One daughter, Miss Beattie Hubbard, who resided with her mother; one son, James Hubbard, and other near relatives, most of whom reside near Warsaw, survive her. The remains were interred this afternoon. Wilson, N. C, Oct. 16. The Atlantic Coast Line will erect a new freight depot immediately and the plans ar ready. The building will be 470 feet long and 60 feet wide and will extend from Barnes street to Smith street and will be located on the west side of the railway right of way. The old load ing shed will be torn away. Haiel Dawn i In rtThe Heart of Jennifer,' mount) Royal tomorrow. (Advertisement.) (Fara- At Lumina Today. oyster roast. Why not spend an en joyable day at the seashore. (Advertisement.) The Man of Interest. She didn't describe him except to say that he is the man of interest. She had survived many courtships of a more or less serious nature" but whether she considered this a courtship or not she didn't say. For her, however, he was at the time the man of interest and she was finding much interest in study ing him. Doubtless the man did't think of it that way. He may have been one of those serious minded mortals, who find little in life of interest unless it con cerns his own welfore. ' He probably was 5.erious in his intentions but for her he was just another one of the species. - Some times " men poor mortals seem to be deadly uninteresting but by looking beneath the -surface it may be possible to detect something out 3f the ordinary that helps to relieve the monotony.' . ""'" The man of interest may not always be interesting except as another speci men. But it's some consolation to a man to know that he may even be considered worthy of 'attention as a specimen if that and nothing more.. The Changing; Fashions. ; Xot long ago a North Carolina editor wrote that he had decided to take back all that he had said!, about the new fashions for women after having inspected the new styles prescribed for the men. And truth to say, the men have become about as fastidious as the women. It wasn't so long ago when a man could dress the same year in and year out and still be in style but that time has past. The makers Of clothing, hats and shoes, have discovered that by putting out an entirely new set of styles once or twice a year, they can induce a great many men to make purchases, who would not otherwise do so. Nobody not even the men wants to be con sidered a back number when It comes to clothing. Being a mere man, we desist from making any remarks about the styles for women although it seems that the originators of the new fashions are still of-termlned to limit the supply of material as far as possible. ' The same is true of the men. But there is not so much said about it in the latter case. ' "Down by the Silvery Sea. It remained for the telegraph editor of the Raleigh' News and Observes, who evidently is of a poetical turn of mind, to give Wilmington a new designation. In sentimental tenderness, suggested no doubt by the days when he wrote love letters, he denominates these en virons as "down by .-the silvery sea." well, old sox, you have" it right and although you have never visited this garden spot of the earth you have by jour fine regard for the eternal fitness of things, made those fortunate . ones, v ao have the privilege of living in the city by . the sea feel that -they, too. would like to become sentimental and forget 'the humdrum toil of- daily -tasks ?nd brask in 'the moonlight of these beautiful fall nights. We are right fond of our ocean and while perhaps it has become so com mon to us that we cannot appreciate it as we should, we are glad to have HAD PELLAGRA; : IS NOW CURED Hillsboro, Ala. J. W. Turner, of this place, says: "I ought to . have written yzu two weeks ago. but failed to do so. I ot well and then forgot to write you. I can get about like a 10-year-old boy; you ought to see me run around and tend to my farm. I can go all day just like I used to. I am so thankful to know there is such a good remedy to cure people of pellagra-" There is no longer any doubt that pel lagra can be cured. Don't delay until it is too late. It is your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn. The symptoms hands red like sun burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the Hps, throat and tongue a flaming red, with much mucus and choking; indiges tion and nausea, either diarrhoea or constipation. There is hope; get Baughn's big Free CARTER-ADAMS NUPTIA.LS Marriage of Popular Young; People at Wallace. (Special Star Correspondence.) Wallace,-N. C ., Oct. 13. One of the most brilliant events of the season was the wedding of Miss Ethel Mae Carter, the lovely and attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Carter, of this place, who became the bride of Mr. Charles Blacknall Adams, on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, in the Presbyterian church. The church was most elaborately and artistically decoratet in cascades of ferns, golden rod and candles, the color scheme Qf yellow and white was car ried out most effectively. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Lucile Majette, of Wilson, rendered a beautiful musical programme. To the -vyedding march from Lohengrin the bridal par ty entered. The ushers, Messrs. Carey and Almon Carter, brother and nephew Of the bride; Ben Leonard, of Wilming ton, N. C, and Luke Boney, of Wallace, N. G They were followed by the groomsmen, Messrs. Bert Taylor, Pear son Harriss, William Landis and James White, all of Oxford; and the brides maids; Misses Margaret Bells Leonard, Edna Griffith, of Richmond, Va.; Jessie Fleetwood, of Jackson, and Jette Bridg ers, of Bladenboro, all being attired in quaint White satin dresses, with an overdress of tulle and silver, and a long white tulle scarf caught in the hair with pearl ornaments carrying yellow chrysanthemums. Next came the dame or honor, Mrs. Luke Boney, of Wallace, N. C, sister of the bride, and most charming in a white bride's satin en train, trimmed in ice lace, pearls and rhinestones. and carrying yellow and white chrysanthemums. The maid of honor. Miss Lillie Carter, sister of the bride," was most exquisitely gowned in a Paris creation of yellow satin and gold lace, extending from the French bow in her hair was a soft flow of yel low tulle, and carrying white chrysan themums, indeed made a lovely; pic ture. . ' . Just preceding the bride were the two little flower girls, Dorothy Wescott Carter and Annette Carter Boney, nieces of the bride, dressed daintily in white accordion plaited crepe de chine, carrying miniature bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. Leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr. N. H. Carter, who gave her in mar riage, came ftie beautiful young bride. Never did she look more lovely than in- her wedding robe of duchesse satin. which set off to perfection her dainty loveliness, it being trimmed in real lace rhinestones and pearl ornaments, and carrying a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and white chrysanthe mums. The only jewel she wore was a platinum la valliere inlaid with dia monds, a gift of the groom. The groom, with his. brother, Mr. W. A) Adams, of Oxford, as best man, and o dating minister, the Rev. C. V. Brooks, pastor of the Baptist church, entered-from the vestry and met the party at the altar, the full ring service being used. The bridal party left the church to the strains of Mendelssons' wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams left at 8:15 for an extended northern trip. The bride's going-away gown was a very smart suit of rasp berry douventyne, trimmed with mole, with hat and gloves to match. The bride of last evening is of the blonde type, "has a most fascinating and charming personality, and is admired by a host of friends for her sunny na ture. Mr.' Adams is one of Oxford's most successful young business men, being prominent both in business and social affairs, being secretary and treasurer of the W. A. Adams Tobacco Co., of that place. At the lovely country home of the bride, known a.s "The Kims," on Wed nesday evening following' the rehears al, an informal reception was given. On Thursday at high noon a five course wedding breakfast was served, given the bridal party, the color scheme of yellow and white being most effectively carried out. Mr- and Mrs.. Adams were the recipi ents of many handsome and beautiful gifts, which came from all parts of the State, they being very popular in a wide circle of friends. $4.75 Excursion to Raleigh On Afconnt of the N. C. Agricultural Fair The Atlantic Coast Line will sell ex cursion tickets from Wilmington to Raleigh, N. C, at $4.75, including one admission coupon to th? Fair. Tickets will be sold for all trains on OCTOBER 16TH TO 23RD, INCLUSIVE Limited returning up to and including midnight of October 25th, 1915. Pro portionately low fares, on same dates and with same limit, will be made from all stations in North Carolina and Virginia. For schedules and further informa tion THONE 160. ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard Railroad of the South. se28-tf ll (f o n rz Ta o """""" lH 3p DOUBLY PROVED Wilmington Readers Can No Longer Doubt the Evidence. This Wilmington woman testified long ago. Told of quick relief of undoubted benefit. The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony is complete the evi dence conclusive. It forms convincing proof of merit. Maggie Rivenbark, 105 Dock St., Wil mington, says: "I suffered from a con stant, dull ache in my back and loins. Some days, I could hardly get about the house. The kidney secretions were too frequent in passage and highly colored. I had no strength, and mornings felt tired and languid. I used several medi cines, but nothing gave me much relief until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Bellamy's Drug Store. They proved to be juat what I required. They cured the backaches, cleared up the kidney se cretions and regulated the action of my kidneys." (Statement given February 25, 1908.) On April 8, 1915, Miss Rivenbark said: "Whenever I notlce any signs of kid ney disorder, I take a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills and they never fail to do me good." Price 50c, at all dealer.s. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Maggie Rivenbark had. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. T. eoaii i TO CIRCUS GROUN OS, einmce (17th & CASTLE) TODAY From Front & Princess Sts. (via 17th St.) every 10 minutes) Beginning when " 4th & Red Cross Sts. (via 10th St.) " 30 " IgfoTndr"68 TOMORROW u From Front & Princess Sts. (via 17th St.) every 10 minutes Be9inni10:oo a. m. " 4th & Red Cross Sts. (via 10th St.) " 30 minutes Bcginni1ni0 P. M is- ' Also on Monday a special car will be run from Front and Castle to 9th and Princess Streets (Via Castle St.) connecting with cars at 9th and Princess Streets. Trains of three suburban cars each will be used for special Princess Street service, a three-car train leaving Front and Princess Streets for show grounds every 10 minutes. House and Lot For Sale On the 25th day of October, at 12 o'clock M., at the City Hall, by order of the Council, I will offer for sale, at pub lic auction, the house-.., and lot on the corner of 6th and Castle streets, for merly used as an Engine House by the City. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. LOUIS M. BUNTING, Councilman. That Good Horse Is Bound To Die If you keep him insured, at his death you'll get more than you have paid out in premiums. It's a "cinch." Put him in "The Western." Biggest in the business. JAS. M. STEVENSON, Agent. BAUN & SON Landscape Architects TRUCKERS AND FLORISTS Parks, cemeteries and private estates, designed and laid out. Prun ing, spraying and tree surgery. 'Phones 638-1 and G38-2, Masonboro Road, Wil mington, N. C. - Heating Stoves and Grates $1.00 to $75.00 STOVES - 40 Odd Sizes and Designs Coal, Gas, Oil and Wood Burners You will profit by seeing us before buying W. E. SP R NGER'&CO. Purcell Building. Wilmington, N. C 3 Kinston, . N. C, Oct. 16. Theodore Partrick, a newspaperman of Clinton, will made an address in St. Mary's k,.,.i, Tn- . m 3 i w ! Rnisronal church here tomorrow. The .--jviv vjn iciwitt cliiu icatu iwui me i - . , , , , remedy for Pellagra that has at last been found. Address American Com pounding Co., box 2097, Jasper, Ala-, re membering money is refunded in any case where the remedy fails to cure. Adv't. lector, Rev. John H. Griffith. wui preach the regular sermon to the students- of the University at Chapel Hill in the morning, and to a mixed congre gation in- the University town at evening. The Board of Commissioners of New Hanover County Ifeve by reso lution offered a Reward of $50.00 for the Apprehension and Arrest of PLUMMER GILBERT, wanted for Store Breaking in Wilmington, Nprth Caro lina. Oct. 4 1915. WV A. WILLIAMS, Clerk. oc7-Tsu,th-4t The Board of Commissioners of New Hanover County have by reso lution offered a Reward of $50.00 for Information leading to the Arrest and Conviction of the Party or Parties Guilty of the Murder of J. B. SMITH, late of New Hanover County. Oat. 4, 1915. W. A. 'WILLIAMS, Clerk. oc7-th,su-4t Special Announcement WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUT PAT TERN DEPARTMENT Monday and Tuesday, 18th and 19th MRS. MONTGOMERY SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PICTORIAL REVIEW COMPANY OP NEW YORK WILL BE HERE TO EXPLAIN THE MANY DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OP PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS WHICH MAKE THEM SU PERIOR TO ALL OTHER PATTERNS. THE PATENT CUTTING AND CON STRUCTION GUIDES FURNISHED ON LY WITH PICTORIAL REVIEW PAT TERNS SAVE TIME, LABOR AND MATERIAL IN EVERY CASE. THEY SHOW JUST HOW TO LAY OUT THE PARTS OF THE ' PATTERN ON THE MATERIAL TO CUT AND HOW TO ASSEMBLE THE PARTS IN COM PLETING THE GARMENT. DO NOT FAIL TO MEET MRS. MONT GOMERY AND LEARN OF THE MANY ADVANTAGES CONTAINED IN PIC TORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS NOT FOUND IN ANY OTHER PATTERN. The C. W. Polvogt Co. asS J.F.LEITNER ARCHITECT 17. 2b. 29 Garrell Building. J. B. McCABE Certified Public Accountant Boom MS Murch. Nat. Uanlc Ulde. Phone 996 WILMINGTON. .. C. rr Small-Size Tires Enlarged 20 Sizes 30x3 and 30x3 Goodyear tires won top place by giving more than others. For that reason alone these tires for years have outsold any rival. This year we are giving to users of small tires three more costly extras. Now Goodyear tires in these sizes, more than ever before, excel any like-size tire. 3 More Extras We have added 20 per cent to the air capacity. Added size, as you know, adds mileage. We have added 30 per cent more rubber to the side walls to the part above the rim. That's where constant bending breaks .1 - ii i .. a thin-walled tire. We nave made new molds of a new design which adds endur ance, we have fc'jsnd. I OODPYEAR JS AKRON. OHIO TIRES $317,000 in Extras Lower Prices These new extras alone, on this year's output, will costus $317,000. They will save our users ten times -that, perhaps. Yet this year we made another big price reduction. It was our third in two years, totaling 45 per cent. That's one result of mammoth output a value no one else can give. f Even in size 30x3, in Good years, you get a four-ply tire. In our All-Weather tread, you get a double-thick anti-skid. Now you get this extra size and extra strength. More than ever you owe yourself the use of Goodyear tire. No other make compares with them ' in low average cost per mile. A half-million users have proved that. ll I! Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock WILMINGTON, NT C. . . H. L. Fennell. MAYSVILLE, N. C. . . . Maysville Supply Co. SANFORD, N. C . . . Fonda's Garage. LITTLE RIVER, S. C. . .Moore Thompson. UNION STAMP & TYPEWRITER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF RUBBER STAMPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WRITE FOR CATALOGUE OF HAND STAMP DEALERS' SUPPLIES, Plant: Ho. 20 Princess Street. Wilmingrton, N. C Everybody Reads the Star Business Locals ft. r . 1 3 '. n 4V m V '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1915, edition 1
11
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