Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 19, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
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56c THE MORNING 5TAK, WILMINGTON, N. C, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1916. 5 OCIAL and PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Whitlock, of Fayetteville; were visitors in Wilming ton yesterday, guests at the Hotel Wil mington. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hayes hae re turned from Randleman, N. C, where they have been spending a week or ten days as the guests of friends and ? relatives. Miss Hilda Conyers, who was the at tractive guest of Miss Ruth Lynch for several weeks, left Saturday for her future home in AshevilLe. She former ly resided in Charlotte, where she has a great many friends. Mrs. E. J. Grimsley and son left yesterday for Parkton, N. C, where they will spend some time visiting Mrs. Grimsly's sister, later coming to Coun cil's, N. C, where they will spend sev eral weeks with other relatives. The Parish Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd will give an auto mobile ride tonight, leaving the hall at , Sixth and Queen streets at 8 o'clock. The trip will be to Wrightsville and return and at the Sound refreshments will be served. All friends are cor dially invited to go with the Guild on this pleasant evening's outing. Onslow Progress, Jacksonville: Misses Pearl Andrews and Willie Thigpen, of Wilmington, are the guests of relatives here this week. Misses Leah and Louise Thompson left Tues day for Wrightsville Beach, where they will spend the summer. Quite a num ber of people from here went to Wrightsville Sunday, it being the op ening of the season at that place." Rocky Mount, N. C, June 18. On the morning of June 14 Mrs. Edgar Witch - er Smith entertained the members of the Chicane Card Club in honor of Mrs. Benjamin M. Brothers, of Char lotte, who is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. New ell, on Grace street. Mrs. Brothers is Justly popular in this city, having an extended circle of friends who are always glad to have a visit from her. After a most interesting game of bridge an elegant course luncheon was serv ed. Another out of city guest was Mrs. Elias Carr, of Bracebridge Hall, Edge combe county. N Saturday's Baltimore Sun says: "Mrs. Theodore Marburg, Jr., formerly the Baroness Geselle de VavariO, who is es tablished at the Belvedere, was the guest of honor last evening at a dinner-dance which Ml and Mrs. Walter B Brooks, Jr., gave at their town house on Park avenue. The lower floor of the residence was thrown open f oi dancing, and small tables of six covers each were arranged, decorated with dainty baskets filled with roses and other blossoms. A colored orchestra played throughout the evening, and at 1 o'clock a buffet supper was served, after which dancing was resumed." LEE-HARRELL WEDDING TOOK PLACE HERE SATURDAY NIGHT Mr. Ethelbert E. Lee and Miss Nora M Harrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harrell, of Scott's Hill, were mar ried Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock in the manse of St. Andrew's Presbyte rian church. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Dr. A. ' D. McClure, pastor of the church. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few friends of the con tracting parties. There were no at tendants. Mr. Lee came here some time ago from Raleigh and holds a po sition in the transportation office of the Atlantic Coast , Line Company. The couple will take up their residence at No. 314 Red Cross "street. ' PRICE-DOER TVER WEDDING TOOK PLACE THURSDAY Friends of the groom in Wilmington will be interested in the wedding of Mr. F. P. Bayne Price, of this city; to Miss TheckSa Doerner, of Cumberland, Mi, which took place Thursday morn ing at St. Peter and Paul's Catholic church at that city. Mr. James Owen Reilly, who was a guest at the wedding returning to Wilmington yesterday morning at 10t30 o'clock by train from Cumberland. His sister, Mrs. Ledley B. Symmes, of this city, was also one of the guests at the wedding, but will remain in Cumberland about a month with her sister, Mrs. W. Doerner, be fore returning to Wilmington. The .ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock in the morning at a nuptial mass by Rev. Joseph A. Firle, of St. Joseph's .College, Kirkwood, Missouri, who is amuncie of the bride. The bride wore a dark taffeta. suit and carried a bouquet of orchids. The wedding was quietly observed on account of a re cent death in the bride's family. A reception was held Wednesday evening .before the wedding, and following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the members of the bridal party at the home of -the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doerner, No. 226 North Mechanic-street. - - Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Price left by automobile for Hot Springs, Va., where they will spend their honeymoon. . It is expected that they will arrive in Wilmington the first part of next week and take up American Lady Corsets 'Just ask to See Your Model." A D. BROWN The Store that Sells Wooitex Coats - - Suits Skirts their residence for the summer at their cottage at Wrightsville Beach. Mr. Price is chief salesman of the real es tate office conducted by Mr. James Owen Reilly in this city. MOST SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL SERVICES HELD AT DUKE Duke, June l'i. The climax of the great revival services was reached Wednesday night following a most wonderful sermon preached by Rev. J, W. Ham, when about one hundred and fifty men and women became convert ed and made a public confession of having accepted Christ as their Sav iour. It was first announced that the meeting would close Sunday night, but it is deemed advisable to hold over until Monday night. Immediately af ter the services Monday night the tent will be taken down and loaded on wagons and leave early Tues day morning for Broadway, where Mr. Ham and his co-workers begin a re vival Wednesday night of next week. Such interest as is being taken in the meeting here has never before been exemplified in religious services, and such large crowds have never gathered nere for any purpose whatever. INTERESTING EVENTS OF THE WEEK IN WILSON SOCIAL REALM Wilson, N. C June 17. Mrs. Annie Branch entertained friends Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. O. T. Smith, of Baltimore. The guests were re ceived on the lawn and enjoyed a pleasant hour. Mrs. H. G. Connor, Jr., is entertain ing a house party this week. The guests are: Miss John Copeland, Kinston; Miss Agnes Timberlake, Raleigh; Miss Catherine Phillips, Rocky Mount; Miss Alice Wilson, Winston Salem; Miss Albertine Moore, Raleigh. Mrs. George W. Connor was hostess to the Sans Souci Club in honor of Miss Catherine McNair and her house guests. Bridge was the entertaining game and refreshments Were served. Miss "Virginia Williams entertained" a party of friends delightfully Mon day evening in honor of her guest. Miss Augusta Crawford. The recep tion hall was cleared for dancing and a number of couples enjoyed this pas time. An ice supper was served. Mrs. W. M. Oates was hostess Thurs day afternoon to a number of friends at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. M. Carter. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. T. M. Washington entertained a number of friends Tuesday morning it was a porch party and was a most enjoyable occasion. MR, RANDOLPH BPEACHERN HOST TO HIS OLD TIME FRIENDS Laurinburg, N. C.f June 17. On Wed nesday of last week Mr. W. Randolph McEachern entertainer! a rra rtv nf his 'old time friends at his Laurinburg nome, and the gathering was indeed a notable one, says the Exchange this week. , The party consisted of Capt. M. H. McBryde and Mr. N. L. McCormick, of Laurinburg, Messrs. W. H. McCol lum, W. H. Graham and W. C. Wil liams, of Rowland. These gentlemen with Mr. McEach in are six of the twenty-six old vet erans who are now living out of the 116 who. composed the "Scotch Greys" a company formed here in what is now Scotland county and did valiant serv ice inthe War Between the States. The company was commanded by Captain McBryde. This gathering was the first time these old Confederate soldiers had been together in more than fifty years and their coming together was a perfect love feast for them. The average of their ages is 76 years. Mr .McCormick was wounded by sharpshooters near Kinston, and Mr. EcEarchern, who was next to him in ranks at that time, had himself been slightly wounded in the same manner the day before. Mr. McCollum was also wounded, this happening at Fort Fisher, at which place twenty-two of the brave Scotch Greys gave up their life. It was an occasion of much joy and happiness to these old vets and many a story of the terrible conflict was retold. That fate may be kind to each of them and that the highway that is leading them on to the Great Rivor where all must cross, will continue to lengthen itself and that many, many years of life and happiness is yet to be theirs, is the sincere hon nf ail who know, and of course, honor and love tnese great and good men. KINSTON KOTDLiLION CLUB GIVES ITS JUNE DANCE Kinston. N. C. J 11 Tl ( IT V A Tuna dance of the Kinston Kotillion Club was given Thursdav nie-ht in tv. r-on tral warehouse, from 9:30 to 2 o'clock. a coior scheme of green and white was tastefully carried out in the decora tions, streamers and nalms k principally. Many Japanese lanterns were employed ror illumination. Refreshments were server! thrnimKnn the dance. Those present were: J. H. Manning with Miss Hilda Randolph, C. M. Allen with Miss Terry Mitchell, L. L. Oettinger with Miss Snnhie promo ter, of Newbern; C. C. Fulton with Miss Hattie A. Copeland, Henry Canady with Miss Pauline Hood, E. R. Oettingg with Miss Virginia Copeland, Leo Har vey with Miss Drew, of Live Oak, Fla.; -nas. martnews with Miss Ella Hask itt, C. Taylor with Miss Mary Hooker, Frank Hooker with Miss .Tnsonhino Copeland, Will Allen with Miss Ruby ijray, tay Taylor with Miss Lucile Dix on, Earl Brewer with Miss Mary Prid- een. John DnfTv with TWi eh ViriHtiia Mn. Ewan, of Whippany, N. J.; Robert Rouse with Miss Agnes Qumerly, Mercer Par rott with Miss Julia Parrott, Thornton Hood with Miss Martha. Wood Kenne dy Taylor with Miss Marjie Conway, jas. nasicitt, or tireenvuie, wun wiss Marguerite Archbell, A. R. Marks, of Rorn -nrtVi "KJficsKi An-n Wvm Q T TTflr- vey, Edwin Joseph, of Goldaboro, with miss xjucme Jjouins, Mr. etanas wiui Miss Suzanne Martin, Donald Cobb,, of flnldoVinrn with TV.fi eo TCI i a hath fn.Tn.dv. Mr. Skinner, of Greenville, with Miss iean tunes, Mr. ana jurs. storm, jr. and Mrs. H. C. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. L M. LaRoque, Mr. and Mrs. E. . V. Ferrell, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Starlings, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Quinerly, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dunn; stags, C. C. Harper, Will Boney, J. B. Leonard, Geo. Fleming, J. B. May a Lady la Beautiful all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is MAGNOLIA BALM. Just try it today. 75 cents at Druggists or by mail. Sam ple Free. Lyon Manufg Co., 42 South Fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. T. Cummings, Jae. Hines, of 'Greenville, Mr. Ragsdale, of GreenvfUe, Mr. Dortch, of Goldsboro, and Mr. Atten. of Golds boro. f .... . DR. STEPHEN J. HA WES WEDS A FAIR BELHAVEN BRTDE The Belhaven, N. C, Journal of the past week has the following which will be of interests to many friends in this section of the State : "One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized at the Methodist Episcopal church. South, on Wednesday morning, June 14th, when Miss Annie Lena '-White was united in marriage to Dr. Stephen James Hawes. "The church was a veritable bower of flowers and ferns. The festoon,, ing consisted of countless, clinging fingers of ivy, and the banking of long leaf pine. The color, scheme, being pink and green, was accentuated by tapering candles and darkened win dows which lent a soft and solemn glow to the occasion. "Long before the hour set for the ceremony, the church was crowded with relatives and "friends of the bride and groom. At 10 o'clock4 sharp a vocal duet was effectively rendered by Misses Mary Elizabeth Smifti and Maude Bowen. Then amid a hush the beautiful strains of Lohengrin's wed ding march was hearrt. All fva turn. ed then to the entering groomsmen who marched up the center aisle and took their places behind the chancel railing: Mr. T. A. Smith, of Atkinson, N. C; and Dr. Ernest Dunn, of Newbern, N. C; Dr. J. T. Hoggard, of Atkin son,. N. C, and Mr. Nathan Richard son, of Dover, N. C; Mr. Harvey Wadsworth. Cove City, N. C, and Mr. W. M. Boice ,of Atkinson, N. C "The bridesmaids beautifully attired in white net and taffeta, with huge butterfly bows of pink maline, and hats a combination of leghorn and pink ma line, then entered, carrying huge bou quets of Killarney roses, and took their places behind the chancel railing just in front of the groomsmen: Miss Cottie Wilkinson and Miss Lyda Mid yette; Miss Bessie Casin and Miss Rosa Mae Wooten. "Then acting as matron of honor and becomingly gowned in point d'esprite and white satin and carrying bouquets of sweet peas and white roses, Mrs. S. J. Peele followed by Mrs. C. S. Sears, bister oi me bride, who took their plac es just outside the chancel railing where a horse-shoe was formed after the rest of the party took their places. "The maid of honor, Miss Julia White, then gracefully followed, carry ing Killarney roses. "The little page. Master Franklin Riddick. prettily attired in white, then took his place beari TIE" thA finer nrt o silver waiter. "The groom, attended by his brother, Mr. E. A. Hawes, Jr., waited at the altar for his bride, who entered on the arm of her aged and venerable grand father, Mr. Joseph White. This was a picturesque scene indeed. Kh 9rri lilies of the valley, brides roses and or chids. She wore a going away suit of blue with hat to match. "The little flower cHri inn Dnfh Midyette, who preceded the bride. looKea aamti and sweet indeed in white. t "JUSt as the last maid nnrl m-nnma- man left the church after this cou ple was made "man William Snell joined Miss Maude Bay nor, who turned the music; and Mr. D. W. Richardson, of Dover, N. C, joined the organist. Miss Ruby Credle. and marched down the center aisle. The groom is a promising physi cian of note and wide nnnnlaritv . a Dover, N. C. "The bride is the t-ii.rt. j beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White. Dr. Hawes is indeed to be congratulated. No bride ever left Belhaven surrounded by as many friends and well wishers. The Journal joins in the extending of well wishes to the bride and groom. May their paths be strewn with roses of joy and success. "Amidst a shower of rice they left on the eleven o'clock train for an ex tended tour through Canada." CHURCH WEDDING AND OTHER GREENSBORO SOCIAL EVENTS Greensboro N. C. June 17. Th mnat interesting event of the week in I ureensDoro society was the marriage on Thursday evening of Miss May Nor ris Richardson to Mr. William Y. Preyor, which was solemnized in the First Presbyterian Church, Dr. Egbert Watson Smith, an uncle of the bride, who was pastor of the First Presby terian Church for manv vears rnnw of Nashville! oerformi The church was attractively decorate a ana mere was a large number of at'" tendants. After the bridal trip", they will be at home in Greensboro. Mr. Preyor is connected with the Guilford Lumber Company, and his bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Richard son, and a granddaughter of Rev. .T. Henry Smith, for so many years pastor of the First l'resbyterian Church. Miss Richardson has been the recipient of a number of social favors during the past month. Miss Rose Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Turner, was married Wednesday evening at the home of her parents on West Gaston Street to John Bradford Pritchett, of Winston Salem. Only a few intimate friends and relatives were in attendance. Aftt the ceremony the couple left for a northern trip, and will be at home in Winston-Salem after July 1st. Miss Cora Lee Knight came to Greensboro Wednesday and matricu lated at the summer school of the State Normal and Industrial College, but when school began work Friday morning, she was missing. On Wed nesday evening, she had been married Wrightsville Beach 1 Mr. J. G. Sampkins, of Atlanta, Ga., is a guest at the Oceanic Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bowers, of Richmond, Va, arrived yesterday to spend a week at the Oceanic Hotel. Mr. Av G. Rhodes, a prominent fur niture man of Atlanta, Ga., arrived yesterday to spend a few days at the Seashore Hotel. Mrs. David Crockett and children and Mrs. E. Dallas and child, of Atlanta, Ga., were among the arrivals at the Seashore Hotel yesterday. Among the arrivals at the Seashore hotel yesterday were: Guy Wilkes, ol Anniston, Ala.; L. Spiegler, C.3 M. Gal breath, Theo Hardevill and J.J. Gould, of Birmingham, Ala., and Cliff C. Hatcher," of Atlanta. to Mr. J. Fletcher Powell of Stokes dale. They will make their home at stokesdale. Miss Alicp Sapp gave a party Tues day afternoon at her home 'on South Edgeworth Street complimentary to Miss Margaret Hunt, who leaves this week for Black Mountain to spend the summer. Rook was played at four tables, and Miss Robinson was award ed the prize. Mrs. C. L Carlson was hostess Tues day afternoon at her home on Church Street, complimentary to her sister. Miss May Norris Richardson, a bride of the week. On Wednesday evening, Mrs. R. G. Vaughan entertained the Preyor-Richardson bridal party, and Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Eure (the latter is a sister of Mr. Preyor) entertained the party at their home on Summit Avenue. Misses Lucy and Emma Blake en tertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Kathleen Price's guests, Miss Freeman of Raleigh, and Miss Dufour of New Orleans. Ices, sand wiches, and mints were served. Mrs. W. J. Meadows has issued in vitations to a dance to be given in Neese's Hall next Wednesday evening, in honor of Misses Ida Allen and Lucy Gordon Wilkinson, who are the guests of Mi3- Marguerite Meadows. The Thursday Bridge Club met this week with Mrs. W. B. Vaught in Irving Park, and was handsomely entertain ed. Miss Augusta San entertained Tues day morning at rock in honor of Miss Felix Clark, who leaves soon for Charleston, S. C. Miss Evelyn Thacker won the prize, a corsage of sweet-peas, and Miss Clark was presented with a handsome suede volume of "Friend ship." Mrs. L. J. Brandt gave a charming afternoon tea on Monday at her home on North Edgeworth Street, compli mentary to Miss May Norris Richard son, who was married this week to Mr. Preyor. The entire home was handsomely decorated with wild flowers, and during the afternoon more than two hundred ladies called. Miss Edna Milikan gave a rook party Thursday morning for her houses guest. Miss Dorothy Burwell of Vir ginia. Miss Mary Watson Vaughan won the prize for the highest score, a corsage of sweet peas. Refreshments of salads and ices were served. Mrs. J. E. Latham entertained a number of ladies of the city at her home on North Park . Drive - Friday afternoon, and introduced the new game. "Tactics," to her guests. Games of Tactics were given as prizes to the winner at each table, the win ners being Mrs. R. D. Douglas, Mrs. Chas. Harrison, and Mrs. D. A. Walters. Miss Eva Thomas was hostess to the Parmi Six Club Friday evening. Rook was played, and the prize went to Miss Edith Haller, and the consola tion, a toy dog, to Miss Mary Morrison. IlffllElMS :ffiLlll New Discovery! Dodson's Liver Tone Acts Like Calomel But Doesn't Gripe Salivate or Make You Sick Don't Lose a Day's Work Harmless Liver ' Medicine for Men, Women, Children Read Guarantee! Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible! iTake a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes in to contact with sour bile crashes into it, breaking it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are sluggish and "all knocked out," if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated, or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Here's my guarantee Go to any drug store and get a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vi?0ro, t want you to go back to the store and let f money Dodson's Liver Tone is destroyJt sale of calomel because it is real liver rnedi entirely vegetable, therefore it can not saliva!'' make you sick. or I guarantee that one spoonful df Dodson's L Tone will put your sluggish liver to work clean your bowels of. that sour bile and constipate waste which is clogging your system and maC you fee miserable. I guarantee that a bottle Z Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire ?amiW feeling fine for months. Give it to your child? ? It is harmless ; doesn't gripe, and they like its riJl ant taste. Cd" PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Judge W. P. Stacy, who returned from Halifax court and spent the week end at home, left yesterday afternoon for Warrenton. N. C, where he will hold Warren Superior Court this week. Capt. C. W. Woolard and Police mfn Rhodes and C. G. Jones are off this week for their ten days' vaca tion. Sergeant E. 3. Grimsley, Jr., is acting captain in Capt. Woolard's absence at the police station. Among the arrivals at the Hotel Wilmington yesterday were: Messrs. C. L. McCoy, J. T. Bostick and H. H. Edwards, Laurinburg; J. P. Baker, Lil lington; W. M. Smith, Charlotte; E. R. Hales, Greensboro; Dr. F. H. Cole man, Ash.; Ed. B. Joseph, Tarboro, and N. J. Crocker, Asheville. Mr. G. W. Bradshaw, father of Councilman Bradshaw, went to the hos pital yesterday afternoon for an opera tion which will be performed by Dr. T. M. Green today. His many friends and those of Councilman Bradshaw hope for his early . recovery notwith standing his somewhat advanced age of 64 years. , . , Yesterday's guests at The Orton in cluded C. W. Yancey, Concord; E. B. Jones, Tarboro; H. S. Quick, Laurin burg; H. D. Parker and wife, Speed, N. C; E. F. Capps, WIson; J. H. Clark, Elizabethtown; R. M. Matheson, Fayet teville; E. W. Wooten. Clarkton; Miss Annie Stewart, Bbbottsburg; Thos. J. Gill, Jr., E. R. Covington, Laurinburg; Richard Nance, Clarkton. Whether You Are A Little Shaver or A Big Shaver We Have Just the Razor to Suit You: Gillette Razor and Blades. Durham Duplex Razor and Blades Keen Kutter Razor and Blades. Enders' Razor and Blades. Auto Strop Razor and Blades. Ever Ready Razor and Blades. Gem, Jr., Razor and Blades. Penn Razor and Blades. By special arrangement with the manufacturers, we can let you try an Auto Strop Razor for 30 Days, 'without cost to you, and if you don't like it you won't have to buy it, and no questions asked. J. Hicks Bunting Drug Company The "QUALITY" DRUG STORE. I I I J NOTICE Now is the Time to buy . Fruit Jars. We have Ball Bros.' Ma son Jars, with zinc caps, any size. We will make Special Prices now on Evaporated Peaches. Just received, large lot extra fancy Rose Rice, which can offer at attractive price. Request quotations before too late. McNair & Pearsall THE HOTEL GO WHERE OCEAN BREEZES BLOW OCEANIC WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. NOW OPEN For Rates and Descriptive Booklet Address C. E. HOOPER, Manager KM Ptckles CAN Be So Delicious If you want to Ust them at their best, jnst bite into a piece of Old Homestead Pickle. Year, of experience hare pat into them every ingredient approved by the old-timers, and nothing more. You will like them because of their purity and fine flavor. Ask your grocer for Old Homestead Pickles made by OLD HOMESTEAD MFG. CO, Richmond, Va. SAFETY FIRST .Beware of Signing Election Pledges to Any Man. Some thing might come up befor Election Day which would canse you to change your views. Kee Lock Eye Glasses Will Not Wiggle, Shake or Get Loose. Let Vm Show You the NEWEST Inven- tion In the Optical Trade. SPECTACLES OR EYE GLASSES CORRECTLY PITTED to Your Eyes for $1.00 and Up, f EYES TESTED FREE. Dr. Vineberg MASONIC TEMPLE. 'GO TO THE FAMOUS SEASHORE WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. ft It is one of the most charming America. Fine beach, splendid nshmg. No mosquitos or flies. Hotel has 240 rooms: about IS toilet. Through electric trains connect T. anil S A. T.. trains at Wilminctori- m w ' fc 7 Descriptire booklet with rates, v K" .1 X ous amusements and pleasures ElTjA" Benton request. H1NTON, manager, Wrightsville Beach, N. C. HOTEL EJim C. OPEII 1DHE 1st rppaffi Summer Resorts in surf bathing and good Sjk&MS V ii1 700 ft. ocean steel pier. fn ) rooms have bath and &r.:ST. with all A. C. M$M lewsand description of the Tri Ji . i .-TO SI leadid Seashore Rescxt jf'tf '"'.imiM PROPOSALS WANTED. For Painting: Stand Pipe. Sealed proposals for thoroughly cleaning all coroded parts (scraping and brushing with steel brushes) and painting the stand pipe and under framing at the Pumping' Station at Hilton with two coats of paint, will be received by the City Council until Wednesday. July 19th. 1916, at ten o'clock. Contractor to lurnish all tools and staging, City to furnish paint and oil. Successful bidder to. deposit a cer tified check of $100.00. tava.hle in City of Wilmington, to guarantee con tract, xne uncii reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or to accept any which may seem to it tr Ho tn k - - u-vwvr LUC best interest of the City of Wilmington Mark: "Bid for Painting Stand Pipe," and mail to T. D. Meares, City Clerk ana xreasurer. Five Hundred Water Meters. , Sealed proposals for five water meters, more or less. with speeds, and -inch with 1-inch speeds, win be received by the City Council until Wednesday, July 19th, iio, at ten ociock. - The Council reserves the right to re ject any and all bids, or to accept any which may seem to it to be to the best interest of the CSty . of . Wilmington. Mark: "Bid for Meters," and mail to T. D. Meares, City Clerk and Treasurer (Signed) - w. F. JONES, jel6-taw to jyl9 Councilman. This Bicycle is Sold by the QUEEN CITY CYCLE CO. Only, at 209 Market St., and is One of the Best Bicycles on the American Market Today. The Price on the Bicycle is the Same as the Price on Others, So Why Buy an Imitation, When You Can Get the Original forth Same Price? Sold for Cash or Installments. 'PHONE 862. REMEMBER THE PLACE. Columbia Grafonolas AND Columbia Double Disc Records All the music of all the world and most of the fun of it. too. is at your 'command the moment you own a Columbia Grafonola. Pric ed from $15.00 up. Green's Drug Store " Columbia Agents. 109 Market St.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1916, edition 1
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