Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 23, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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I-'.. . .J v- v...- . ; 1? v r . ".''i'r. ' ' ROTARIANS ENTERTAIN THE COTTON MILL MEN At Big Barbecue at , Cedar 'Point, on Masonboro Sound. Trip Down Cape FeaT on Seminole Con. eluding Feature of Convention.' Visitors Highly i Pleased With Entertainment. J Members of the Ngrh Carolina Cot ton Manufacturers' Association, their wives, their daughters and other lady friends as well as a large number of people from "Wilmington were enter tained in a royal style by the "Wilming ton Rotary Club at one of the famous barbecues at Cedar Point on. Masonboro Sound, yesterday afternoon. The show ers that fell Intermittently during the morning and until after 12 o'clock in terfered somewhat with the pleasure of the event, but when the party of more than 200 reached the scene they quickly forgot whatever trouble they may have had in reaching the place. Special cars were furnished for the manufacturers and their friends to take them to Wrightsville station, where they were met by automobiles in which they were speedily transported to the spot made famous by barbecues and oyster roasts from the, days that, run back to the time to which the memory of most men in this section run not to the contrary. v v .. - . The rather formal looking menu an nounced by the Rotarians read after the following fashion: Rotary Barbecue Brunswick Stew , ; Cottonrtalls Pickles -" . - ... Cape Fear Crackers Sandwiches Watermelon , Coffee V " .Lemonade "Extra Dry" . -, . ' . Cigars ' " Cigarettes " Music The affair was entirely informal and was not even marked by any speech making further than that the visitors were told to help themselves. After :hey had done : this, there .was much more left than the proverbial twelve baskets. While the guests were enjoy ing the splendid dinner provided; for them, the Hanover concert band ren dered selections. As -soon as the .bar becue was finished, the visitors were hustled into automobiles and brought to the city for the trip down 'the river on the coast guard cutter Seminole. Capt. Preston H. TJberroth had every thing in readiness, for-i the trip and lit tle time was lost ' in; getting aboard. Promptly at' 3:20 o'clock, ; the big boat swung away from her, wharf with utmost ease " and hardly before the visitors knew it, they were doing down the river at a rapid pace. Owing to the rather 'rough sea, it was not thought advisable to attempt an inspection trip over Fort Caswell, and the Seminole f ter making a cir cuit of' Southport harbor returned- to Wilmington. An interesting feature of the return trip was the race between the Seminolean the steamerSWilming ton, whicbnras returning' from South -portr' For six miles" or more the Semi nole and the Wilmington ran neck and neck and then the engineer of the for mer thought he would show what his boat could do when she was a mind to. Ke put on extra steam and let her go with the result that he-was able to pass the Wilmington. The visitors, en joyed the ; little race hugely and none more than the f genial Capt. John W. Harper, master of the Wilmington, vjho has taken nany hundreds of people on trips down the riven, ; ' ' SECOND BROTHER TO BE KILLED WITHIN SIX WEEKS Kr. L. A. Martin, of Wilmington, Suf fers Sad Bereavement. ' .- That his brother had been killed in a saw mill accident near Elmwood in Iredell county was the, sad news re ceived yesterday by- Mr. Ij. A. Mar tin, No. 816 South Fifth avenue, who had the misfortune only six weeks ago to have another killed by lightning and his mother was also seriously in jured at the same time by the. electric shock. Mr. Martin received no par ticulars as to how the accident occur red in which his brother, Mr.; William Martin, met his death early yesterday morning:. , Sir. Martin said last night that his agred mother has not, yet recovered from the shock received on June 3 when while standing in the yard of her home in Iredell county, when her son, Grover, was struck dead almost at her feet. At that time, Mr. Martin went home to attend the funeral, but on account of the bad facilities for reaching the western part of North Carolina, he will be unable to attend the funeral of his brother who -was killed yesterday.- --- The brother killed yesterday was 33 years old and leaves a young wife to mourn his death. The brother killed six weeks ago was 23 years old an4 unmarried. Both were in the prime of life and had a wide circle of friends. Members of the family surviving be sides the mother, Mrs. W. G. Martin, ,are three brothers and' three sisters as follows: Messrs. J. C. Martin, of Oklahoma; L. A. Martin, of Wilming ton; D. A. Martin, of Kansas City; Mrs. Bessie Westmoreland, of Winston Salem; Mrs. Grace Brown and Mrs. Leon Overcash, of Iredell county. FIREMAN SERIOUSLY. 'HURT. Mr. G. w. Fisher Is Caught Between Boat and Wharf. In making a landing at; the wharf at the foot of Church street yesterday morning, Mr. G. Wi Fisher, fireman on' the tug Gladiator, was seriously hurt as a result of his head being .caught between the boat's cabin and. the wharf. His face was badly lacerated around the mouth and his neck was severely strained. He was removed to the resi dence of Mr. J. W. Harper, Jr., at No. 4 Castle street, where he was attended by Dr. Houston Moore. He was report ed as resting comfortably last night. CHIEF PATRIARCH COMING. Mr. w. B. Bag-well, of Durham, to Visit Wilmington Encampment. A Announcement was . made, yesteTday fcy Mr. John H Wood, scribe, for Camp ion Encampment, No 1J. O. -O. F, that Ch ief Patriarch W. B. Bagwell;- of; Dur ham, will be in Wilmington' on Wed nesday and Thursday ton an official jyislt to the order.. There s7iH' be a roecial meeting on Thursday night Sfor .the Purpose of extending. ywelMrie ' to Patriarch Bagwell. Air.', Bagwell at that time will .assist in--conferring the Patriarchal degree"1 on" " several Candi das. ' WARHiNr GAINST TYraolDiTRf FR WFRF lIPRnflTFR (TO HELP FLOOD SUFFERERS ll - " . ' '!Bn : f I tal Ite W I 1U U I lU I I I i I - . : " -V ( - 111 . - . . II!! . J Health , Department Officials Urge Greater Care in Purchase Food -During Hot Weather. S In view of the fact that the possibill "es t, People's contracting typhoid iever, paratyphoid diseases are erreativ nin t..t the.niot weather months, the officials of the health department of New Hoo ver county wish to call the attention "J. uie public to the necessity of exer cising care in the purchase of their food supplies, and especially of meats. aTtyPid esPecially, Is most of ntt Iff? Jy eating infected, meats; that have been butchered in the 2 offl the ' pen nt'. the health officials state, and thus, exposed to dust and ftv ir,fAi. , . . . f .J.been butchered under sanitar-M """o, uul nanaied and retailed De,e0nLti0ns that raakie infection f.c fcV The ePerience in all epidem ics of this disease have led to the con clusion on the part of medical men, it is pointed out. that it is most: of ten in fact almost invariably a meat borne epidemic, and where meats are prop erly butchered and handled, it seldom occurs. .Singularly enough, the case history of the only case of paratyphoid occur ring in New Hanover county this year bears out this theory, the health offi cials state. Investigation by the health department revealed that the family inwhich the case occurred, had been pu.nrchasing its meats from a butcher shop handling meats butchered in the country, under primitive condi tions, and exposed to flies and the dust and dirt of the country roads. There is no need, the officials of the department say, for the citizens qf Wil mington to run the risk of infection from meats butchered and .handled un der unsanitary conditions, when it is possible to. secure their ' meats.. from shops handling only inspected ' meats that have been butchered under modern sanitary conditions, and- stored ' a,nd handled without exposure to angerous infections. COLORED WOMAN GETS 60 DAYS FOR RECEIVING STOLEN. GOODS But -Through Counsel Appeals to Su . -perlor Court and Gives Bond. , The chief sufferer at yesterday morn ing's session of the Recorder's court, the chief sufferer was Delia Cobb, col ored, charged with receiving stolen goods from a suit-case belonging to Blanchie McKeller, colored, who was tried jointly with the Cobb woman on the charge of having picked up and walked off with the suit case from where it was thrown by the- owner from the excursion train from Rich mond near Ninth street, was found not guilty of larceny as. noT one testified to having seen him take the -suit case. The Cobb woman, who was represent ed by William J. Bellamy, Esq, gave notice of appeal to . the Superior Court and furnished bond in the sum Of $100 for her appearance. Solicitor George L. Peschau repre sented the State and Woodus Kellunt, Esq., appeared for Mclntire. According to the testimony of the owner of 'the suit case. Blanchie. Mc Keller, she saw Grady Mclntire stand ing at Ninth street, when she, threw her suit case to the ground prepar atory . to leaving the . train, and that later, after she had received word that She should go to the Cobb woman's house, found him there with Delia Cobb and another man. She said that both the woman and Mclntire, denied having her suit case. Later she testified she returned with police officers and a search warrant and forund articles of underwear and shoes, which she iden tified as being part of the contents of her suit case. . Several witnesses for the defense testified that they had washed the ar ticles , of clothing exhibited in court more than two weeks ago for Delia Cobb. One of the witnesses for.. the de fense, a visitor at the Cobb house tes tified that one of the articles of cloth ing belonged 'to her. When held up in front of her, the Solicitor con tended that it appeared much too long and that if she had worn it a consider able portion must have shown beneath her dress. . MR. C. M. GALLOWAY , DEAD Well Known Confederate Soldier Pass ed Yesterday After Long Illness. The death of Mr. C. M. Galloway, which occurred, yesterday morning at 4:10 o'clock ...at- the James ' Walker Memorial hospital following generally faillng'health 'for the past two years, will be mourned by a host of friends in Eastern North Carolina. Death was due to failing health caused by his advanced age, he having been 79 years old on his last birthday., The deceased was a native of Southport, being a member of an hon ored and highly respected family. In young manhood he enlisted in the Con federate army but his physical condi tion compelled him later to resign from the; service. During his long life he followed several occupations, having ' been in turn , a schoolmaster, farmer, and merchant. He moved from Pender county to Wilmington, where he had resided for the last several years. He was cultured and devoted to the permanent things of life, -being greatly beloved by all who knew him. ' Surviving the deceased are four sons and one daughter as follows: Messrs. H. E. Galloway and M. A. Galloway, of Greenville, S. C; E..M. Galloway, of Washington, D. C; E. L. Galloway, of Augusta, Ga., and Mrs. J. T. How ard. Mr. Galloway, was a relative of Dr. W- C. Galloway, of this city, and also a near kinsman of the late Bishop C B. Galloway, of Mississippi The funeral will be held this morn ing at 8:15 o'clock from the liome of his sister, Mrs. J. T. Howard, No. 3 Postoffice avenue. The remains will be taken to Southport this morning on the steamer Wilmington an dthe interment will be made there. -: ' 3 -T : : GEO. B. ELLIOTT, ESO -SPEAKER. Brotherhood of St. Andrew's Presbyter V lan Church to Hear Him. , The " Brotherhood V of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church will have a special meeting for men in the Memorial Hall at 4 o'clock this after? aon "to which all young men are invited. .Geo B El liott, Esq.V general counsel of the At lantic Cdast Line &vA always a most interesting and helpful v speaker, .will deliver an-address. Those, who can do so should hear him. , ... . The meeting this afternoon, will , be the first of a series of meetings to be, held each month at which some promi nent speaker from in or out of the city will be invited : to address the young men. keeping up the :work so auspi ciously bogiin. here i several weeks ago by the Chapman-Alexander party. These meetings -will be entirely inter-aenomi-tUnal and all churches have been in vtted t .participate. - j. . " v - THE MORNING STAR, IN THE HE OF WIND Passed Over ; and Down Sixth Street Yesterday Morning. Rouses twL its Fata Although Shaken Were Not Damaged Only . Lower Edge of Cyclone Reached Ground. Uprooting "large trees and break ing great, limbs from others as well as tearing down signs from a number ofc business' houses, the edge of a cy clone which was presaged by a black cloud's appearance on the horizon pass ed oyer Hall's drug store at Fifth and Castle streets and thence, southeast down Sixth- street about 9 o'clock yes terday morning. A remarkable feature of the visitation by the cyclone was that no houses were damaged. When it passed over the drug store it was at some distance above the roof of the building but continuing down Sixth street it came close to the ground and as a result wreckage of limbs of trees and . the like were strewn along the street, witile many residents of the section were afraid that their houses were going to be shaken from their foundations. , It is estimated that only the lower edge of the cyclone came in contact with the trees and buildings and moved through the air for. the space of five minutes at a rate estimated to be 90 miles an hour. It tore up one big mulberry tree by its roots and broke another off near the ground along its route on Sixth street. After a week of hot weather, yes terday's showers although admirably timed to catch the unwary pedestrian without' his umbrella or raincoat, were preferable to humidity stretched out over longer periods of time. In other words most Wilmingtonians prefer their daily allowance of humidity in the form of actual precipitation, as it came yesterday. The showers will be continued for today off and on accord ing to the forecast of the.local office of the United States Weather Bureau for Wilmington and vicinity. The report of the local bureau show ed that for the 24 hours ending at 8 p. m. last night the rainfall was only 18-hundreds of an inch, 'the temper ature at 8 a. m. being 75 and at 8 p." m. three degrees higher, while the maximum for the day was 75 degrees. The rainfall since July 1 to date has been 3.38 inches. SERVICES TO BE HELD TODAY. Salvation Army to Have Several JHeet lngs Scheduled All Invited. The following meetings will be held by the' local corps of the Salvation Army today: Sunday school service will be held at 11 A. M. in the hall at Front and Dock streets to which all and espe cially those not attending other Sunday-schools are invited. ' ' An -outdoor service On the corner of Front and Princess streets will be held at 7:30 P. M. at which there will be a number of songs and solos of a most interesting character. This meeting will be followed by a meeting, in the hall, the service commencing at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Abbie Tates will sing some of her sweet Gospel songs at this service. The public is most cordially invited to each of these services, which will be. both interesting and helpful. BACK FROM CAMP GLENN Dr. Strosnider Is Here on Furlough for a Few Days. Dr. C. F. Strosnider is in the city on a furlough from his duties as an officer of the United States Medical corps at Camp Glenn, to which place he was ordered several weeks ago when the State troops were mobilized there. After his arrival at Camp Glenn, Dr. Strosnider resigned his commission as a lieutenant in the Medical Reserve ! Corps and accepted a commission as first lieutenant in the regular army. Mr. Paul L. Cantwell, who recently left Wilmington for Camp Glenn with tel recruits has accepted a commis sion as a lieutenant in one of the com panies of the Second Regiment after successfully passing the necessary ex amination. He will be assigned to his command in a few days. OPENS SHORTHAND SCHOOL. Mr. Leon L. Motte Has Enrolled Large Class for Instruction at His Home. 1 Mr. LeoA L. Motte, court stenogra pher for New Hanover county, who has had 18 years of experience as short hand writer, has opened a school for the teaching of shorthand fc-nd type writing at his home, No. 105 Church street. He will haveboth day. and night classes.' Miss Ada.'Loman, formerly with the Jones' Business College, will assist ' Mr. Motte a,hd- .will teach the Gregg system while-Ir. Motte will giver instruction in the ' famous, Isaac Pitt man" system The first-classes to meet will be on 'Monday night. LOCAL DOTS A marriage license was issued yes terday morning i.by . the . Register of Deeds to Mr. Benjamin R-'Huf man and Miss Millie iu Pershake, both of this city. ': ' - The, Whitlock-West -Band and or chestra will give -two .concerts at Caro-; Una Beach today, one at 4 o'clock this afternoon and the other' at 8 o'clock tonight. . ..." ' Maxton Scottish Chief: "Mr. J. Gil christ McCormick -his been elected first vice president of the Wilmington Cham ber of Commerce. A fine choice on the part of the- Chamber." Two men were accepted for enlist ment in the United States army at the local recruiting station during the past week. They are Mr. Stacy E. Sherman, of Atkinson, and Mr. Dayton Morris, of Florence, S. C. - . . ' . Southport News : "Mr. Thomas E. Cooper and . two nephews, Claud and Lenox Gore Cooper, and P. Q. Moore. Jr.. and Joseph C. Ruark, of Wilming ton, came down in Mr. Cooper's yacht Wednesday r afternoon, and spent the night in the city of breezes." The, police have been asked on their 3 beats', to look carefully into the enforcement of the- driving ordinance which forbids, any, person operating an automobile to permit the mufflers or other devices to emit sounds of exhaust in a loud manner, all such ; vehicles , to be operated in as noiseless a manner as' possible on Sundays and on evenings after 8 o'plocl?. . - V - . - " WILMINGTON, N..C, SUNDAY; JULY, 23, 1916. Urgent Appeal Is Made by Wilmington Red Cross Society for Assistance x From Local Citizens. The recent floods of rains . which wrought such, devastation in the west ern part of North Carolina nave left thousands of people without Monies and hundreds of others without means of subsistence. Wilmington in .common with practically every other city and town, in North Carolina , and other Southern states has Joined in -a con certed movement to provide .needed help in this time. of distress. An appeal has been made by the Wilmington - Red Cross Society for aid. Any donation , of money or imperishable provisions will be gladly received and promptly for warded to those in. need. - - .. " General Secretary J. B. Huntington, of the Y. M. C. A., will receive any do nations of provisions such as canned goodsi rice, hominy, .flour, etc.-.. In the absence of the treasurer,, ..Mrs." W. C. Munds, the secretary of the; local:. Red Cross, Mrs. S. Mendelsohn, :will receive all donations at her home, No.' 511 Orange street. - . Mrs. Cuthbert Martin, the president of the Red Cross,, announces that all donations will be sent forward prompt ly to the proper authorities for imme diate distribution. The cash contribu tions will also be sent immediately to be used in such manner as may be considered best . This is the first time in many years that the people of - this section : have been called on to make contributions to sufferers so near home. . The need is urgent and . already many hundreds of dollars have been raised and active campaigns are being waged for- help. Notable among the. cities rendering ma terial help are Charlotte and Raleigh. Wilmington people have long been noted for their generosity and they will no doubt respond gladly to this call for help. It is important that do nations be sent in quickry as the need is very urgent. MRS. JOS W. .TAYLOR DEAD Passed Away at Tryon at Home of Her Daughters. News of the death of Mrs. Joseph W. Taylor, mother of Mrs. A. S. Holden, of this .city, wljo died at the home of her daughters, Mrs. J. r. McEachern and Mrs. J. F. Jones oh Friday morn ing at Tryon, N. C. was a great shock to a host of friends in Wilmington. The remains will be brought to Wilmington via Augusta and Florence arriving here at 12:50 o'clock this afternoon. Besides the daughters mentioned above, Mrs. Taylor is survived by three other daughters, Mrs. Henry H. Hus bands, of Florence, S. C; Mrs. Dr. J. F. Owens, of Plainview, Texas, and Mrs. W. H. Newell, of Rocky Mount. Mrs." Newell, who is with her husband, Su perintendent W. H. Newell, at Atlantic City, wil not be able to attend the funeral on account of the serious ill ness of Mr. Newell. Mrs. Husbands will meet the train in Florence and with Mrs. Jones and Mrs. McEachern, accompany the remains to thi3 city. The body' will be taken directly from the train to the family lot in Bellevue cemetery,; where services will e con ducted by Rev. James F. Clark, pas tor of Witner Park Baptist church. The honorary pallbearers will be Mr. Geo. F. Alderman, Dr. A. M. Baldwin, Capt. W. P. Oldham and Mr. W. H. Alderman. The active paljbearers will be: Messrs. W. C. Peterson, S. J. Jones, John R. Hanby, (D. H. Penton, Joseph Winstead and George Sloan. ATLANTIC COAST LINE TO RESUME ALL TRAIN SERVICE Passenger Trains to Columbia After Monday via Sumter and Camden. Effective tomorrow, train No. 51 of the Atlantic Coast Line, leaving Wil mington daily at 5:30 a. m., will operate on schedule to Columbia, S. C, via Sum ter and Camden, it was announced offi cially yesterday from the office of Mr. T. C. White, general passenger agent. It was afso announced officially that train No. 50 will operate "on schedule from Columbia, S. C, via Camden and Sumter. Trains Nos. 52, 53, 54 and 55 are now running on- regular" schedules between Sumter and Camden Crossing. Trains Nos. 68, 51, 53 and 55 are running on regular schedules between Colum bia and . Acton. Effective Monday, July 24, it is ex pected tht through service will be resumed between' Wilmington, Flor ence, Sumter, Augusta, and Atlanta. Effective tomorrow it is also expected that through service will be resumed, via direct route between Augusta, Ga., Richmond, Washington and New York. Other main and branch line trains are performing regular service. MRS. TAYLOR KILLS BIG RATTLER IN BERRY PATCH Snake Puts Up Brave Front But Is Beaten to Death With Stick. While out gathering huckleberries in the neighborhood of Myrtle Grove Sound last Thursday - afternoon, Mrs. Henry Taylor came suddenly upon a five-foot rattlesnake. She immediately retreated a short distance and having armed herself with a stout stick pro ceeded to give battle to the serpent, which despite its nine rattles, . indicat ing that it had arrived at the age of discretion stood its ground and at tempted to strike back unsuccessfully until ;it was finally 'beaten to death. This is the first ' rattlesnake -that has been seen in the neighborhood this season. CONVENTION" OF DEAF AND DUMB TO MEET AT BEACH. Interesting. Meeting .Scheduled "'for Wrightsville "Early In August. ' Deaf and dumb people from all parts of the State are; expected to be in at tendance at the convention which' is to be held at Wrightsville Beach, August 9, 10 and 11. An interesting, programme is being prepared which will include many features of ,' interest. This, will be the regular meeting of the State as sociation which has a ; membership of several hundred. - - : r The usual' cordial welcome by Wil mington . will "be extended the visitors and they will be:made to enjoy them selves. . '. " , GRAYSTONE INN OPENED. New Hotel tor Carolina Beaclt Complet ed and Ready for Guests. - ; , The Graystone. Inn, a modern first class hotel.lat Carolina Beach, has been completed and, was ' thrown open to the. public yesterday. . I It ' is owned by Mr. A. W,. Pate, who has-had all mod ern conveniences installed and an nounces that he .-expects to keep It ooenfdr if remainder of the season SAFE -Are the Cheapest insurance Known For the Protection of Valuable Papers arid Jewelry We have Boxes to Rent at ihg your Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies and Other Such Papers at Home, that you t Call at Our, Bank Today and Secure a Box in 6ur Fire and Burglar Proof Vault. THE ONE QUARTER OF MILLION DOLLARS $250,000.00 To Lend on First Gass Security t 6 Interest Charged; 4 Interest, Compounded Quarterly, Allowed on Deposits We Invite Your Business The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company 110 Princess Street Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 Resources $3,000,000.00 Oldest and PETITION FOR UNION-MADE BOOKS HAS MANY SIGNERS And Document Will . Be Forwarded to State Commission Today. With a view to inducing the State Text Book Commission at Raleigh, which is now engaged in the task of choosing texts for use In the public schools of the State to select school books nanufactured in union shops,' a petition has been gotten up by the Wilmington-Typographical Union, which will be sent to the Commission tonight. This petition already has more ' than 100; signers from among the business and professional men of the city and this number will be considerably in creased before the petition is forward ed. Accompanying the petition is a brie explanatory state signed by R. J. Villere, president,' and H. D. Stan land, secretary, of the Wilmington Typographical Union, No. 556, as fol lows: "The several unions of the printing trades throughout .this country have been the means of vastly improving the conditions of workers of that im portant industry, and have succeeded in placing the business on a higher plane; and while looking carefully af ter the material welfare of the workers they have, through educational work and the securing of improved sanitary surroundings greatly decreased the death rate. "Two of the unions have provided splendid homes to care for the aged or incapacitated tubercular : afflicted members, while one has established and maintains an old age pension sys tem, and that these unions have, through their educational systems, not only elevated their' own membership andall others engaged in the printing industry either as workers or employ ers. ."The unions have also used their influence in manifold ways for the ad vancement arid betterment of human ity. It is one of the prime objects of the union printing shops to produce better and more permanent and stand ard work than the non-union shops. . "In view of these facts, as the State Text Book Commission is now engaged ih the task of selecting text books for the public schools of North Carolina, the undersigned hereby ' memorializes said commission, in .making the selec tion of the books, to give preference to those which are produced under union conditions and to require that books forfuture use shall be so produced." BEACHES FAVORED BY TIDE. According to Figure Complied from ' - Government Publication. - The time and heights of tides are given in "The United States Coast and Geodetic Survey," those of Masonboro Inlet Deing based on those charted for Charleston,, S,' C. According to those who have studied . the situation, the maximum i heights of the tides at Wrightsville Beach and other beaches in this vicinity are only 65 per cent as high as the . corresponding , tides at Charleston. In other " words, it is pointed out, when there is a six foot tide at Charleston, the tide at Wrights ville. Beach is only 3.9 feet. This is due to the favorable location of the beach in Onslow bay. This low ratio of tides is said to add greatly to the safe ty, even during the most severe storms. - m m. iciairs . Eczema Remedy Dr. Holmes, the well-known skin special ist, writes : "I am convinced that the'D. D. D. Pre- Bcription is as much a specific for Eczema os quinine for malaria. I have been pre scribing the D. D. D. remedy for years." This soothing combination of oil of Wintergreen, Thymol, and other healing ingredients called D D D. Prescription is how a favorite remedy of skin special ists -for all .skin diseases. - It penetrates the - pores, gives, instant relief from the most distressing itch. Its soothing oils quickly heal the inflamed tissues. - . . Druggists are glad to - recommend this . soothing, cooling Ifqui2. 25c, 6Qc and $ 1.00. ' Come to ns ana we will tell you more about this remarkable remedy. . Your money bads unless the first bottle relieves you. D. D. D. 1 Socp keeps your skin healthy. . Ask about it, Robert R. Bellamy, Druggist, y DEPOSIT BOXES $1.50 Per Year and Up, arid would suggest if you are now keep- A ESTABLISHED 1900 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK CORNER FRONT AND PRINCESS STREETS Be it Borrowing Largest North Carolina Savings Bank. Cool Clothes That Make Hot Days Feel Pleasant Light Weight, Yet Dressy and Smart Garments, Made of PALM BEACH CLOTH COOL CLOTH and Silk. Norfolk and Sack Coat Models Prices $7.50 and Up. 25 Reduction on All Straw Hats The A. David Co, Thie home of. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. RMY A Scientifically Designed Built of the Best Material Easy on the Feet Worn by Army and Navy SOLD PETERSON & RULFS Wilmington's Largest Shoe Store Everybody; Reads the 3E or Depositing Money BY Star. Business local s mm r ' ft; mm mm u. ;ri-;"H;!', mm . it mi iX.l 1.;- it;; .31 : mm - I'V" '' - ' . 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1916, edition 1
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