North Carolina Newspapers

Tun MrM?MTNir,STAP WTT Miwrmw w r sATI IkDaY. 1 wo. JM P 'REALM OFff QRTS SOPERBdS SGil WIN FROM THE They ' Take Three of the Four .. ' Games in Brooklyn Series Phillies Drive Jacobs From Box and Win From Pirates Braves De? . feat the Cobs Giants Again Win From the Reds. RESULTS YESTERDAY " At Boston 2, Chicago 1. At Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 2. At Brooklyn 9, St. Louis 5. t . . At New. York 3. Cincinnati 2. WHERE THEY PLAT TODAY Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. STANDING OF THE CLUBS W CiR IALS L Pet.: 33 .607- 35 .563 37 .560 47 .478 43 ASS, 45 .464 51 .452 54 .407 Brooklyn . . Boston ... .. 51 45 . 47 , .......43 41 ...39 42 ...37 'Chicago ... New York . Pittsburg . . - St. Louis . . . Cincinnati . Brooklyn, July 2. Brooklyn made it three out of four from St. Louis to day' overcoming a five runs lead and, winning by 9 to 5. The Cardinals bunched four hits on top of a pass and a wild throw in the second inning, scoring five runs and sending Coombs . ta the club house. Jasper and Dell had a pitchers battle until the eighth. Marquard pitched the ninth and held the Cardinals score less. St. Louis . . . .850 000 000 5 10 1 tsrooKiyn ... . o&u uuu i- a xs x . Steele, Jasper and Snyder; Coombs, Dell, Marquara ana Mcuarty. Philadelphia, July 28. Philadelphia drove Jacobs of the rubber in the se ond Inning today and won from Pitts burg 5 to 2. Bender was very effec tive after the first inning. Cooper took Jacobs place and NiehofFs single, Stock's sacrifice bunt and Good's sacri fice fly scored three more runs. Pittsburg . -,: ...100 00 1002 6 a Philadelphia . . .140 000 00 5 10 3 Jacobs, Cooper and Schmidt; Bender and Burns. Boston, July 28. Boston defeated f i rn cm 9. tr 1 in t w final f7-amA til series here today. Nehf might have had a shut out to his credit but for Maranvile's error In the fifth. McCon- nell pitched a flue game for the Cubs allowing only four hits. Chicago 000 010 000 1 6 2 'Boston 001 100 00 2 4 4 Seaton, McConnell and Fischer; Nehf and Gowdy. New York, July 28. New York won a ten-inning game from Cincinnati to day, 3 to 2. Wild pitches by Benton were responsible for both of Cincin fnati's runs after errors by Herzog placed the runners on base. New York then won on a wild pitch. Cincinnati . . .010 000 001 0 2 7 4 .New York . . .000 000 020 1 3 6 3 Mitchell, Schultz and Clarke; Benton and Rariden. MINOR LEAGUES. SOUTH Kit TV ASSOCIATION At Atlanta 1, New Orleans 3. At Nashville 1-4, Memphis 0-0. At Birmington 6, Mobile 0. Aat Chattanooga 5, Little Rock 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 2, St. Paul 6. At Kansas City 2, Minneapolis 7. At Indianapolis-Louisville, rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Montreal 10, Rochester 4. At Buffalo 5-0, Toronto 4-L At Richmond -Providence, rain. No other scheduled. CAROLINA LEAGUE ' At Raleigh 0; Asheville 3. At Winston-Salem 4; Greensboro 3. At Durham 1; Charlotte 5. VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 4; Norfolk 1. At Portsmouth-Petersburg, rain. No others scheduled. r SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Jacksonville 0; Cohrmbus 8. At Columbia 1; Charleston 0. At Augusta 0-0; Macon 1-2. "JOAN, BAY MARE DRIVEN BY j M'DEVrPT, WINS TWO HEATS. Detroit, Mich., July 28. The per formance of Joan, a bay mare driven Ty McDevitt, in the 2:06 trot, was the , feature of the concluding day's card of the local grand circuit meeting to "day. She got the decision in the head-liner by winning the first two heats. She also seemed a sure-victor in the third even after a bad break, at the first , turn. Recovering herself she.let out a . tremendous burst of speed and overtook - the field at the half, only to break igain in the stretch .and finish last. Guy Nella and Lucille Speer finish ed this mile so close together that the -spectators thought a dead heat had been run. About 30 yards from the finish Joan, put on another spurt and crossed-a length ahead of Lucille. In the secondbeat the field was in single file from the first turn to well into the stretch with Mirthful in front and Joan second, j Joan repeated her spurt and won by two lengths. - . i - ' Boston, Mass July-28. Clarence J. Griffin, of San Franciscowho won an unlooked for victory over R. Norrls Williams, 2nd, of Cambridge, former national tennis champion, in the early stages of the Longwood singles play, was himself the victim of a sensational -upset in the fourth round of, the tour nament today. Griffin was .defeated by 'J. J. Armstrong, of Philadelphia, in five sets, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3,. 5-7, 6-4. The Place Unique Lumina. Good? dancing;- the best of uxstc; Jolly crowds. (Advertisement.) SENATORS LOSE FOUR STRAIGHT TO TIGERS Were Shut Out in Yesterday's Game Three to Nothing . Indians Again Defeated by the Red Sox. Yankees are Victorious Over White Sox Browns Defeat - the Athletics. RESULTS YESTERDAY At Detroit 3; Washington 0. -At Cleveland 2; 'Boston 3. At Chicago 3; New York 5. At St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 6. WHERE THEY "PLAY TODAY Philadelphia at Chieago. t New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. STANDING OF THE CLUBS CLUBS L Pet. 38 .582 38 .578 42 .543 42 .543 45 .526 44 .516 48 .473 66 .224 W New York . Boston , . . . Cleveland . Chicago Detroit Washington St. Louis . . Philadelphia ..... 53 52 50 50 .........50 47 i3 19 Detroit, July 28. Detroit took to day's game from Washington, 3 to 0, making it four straight victories over the Nationals. All of Detroit's runs were scored on sacrifice .flies. Washington ..... 000 000 000 0 7 Dtroit ..i. 010 101 00 3 8 Avers. Dumont and Henry; DuBuc and McKee. Cleveland. Julv 28. Boston made- it three out of four from Cleveland today, winninS -to '2, every game of the- series being decided by one run. Cleveland got its two on a pass to Graney, Sneaker's double and Scott's error. Boston 002 000 010 3 9 2 Cleveland 200 000 000 2 9 2 -Shore and Cady; Gould and O'Neill, Daly. Chicago, July 28. Errors by Schalk and Murphy, coupled with opportune hitting by the Yankees and Shawkeys great pitching, enabled the league leaders to make it two straight from Chicago today, 5 to 3. Shawkey did not allow a hit until the eighth. New York 0QJ 000 220 5 10 Chicago 000 000 003 3 6 Shawkey and Niinamaker; Faber, Williams, Cicotte and Schalk, Lapp. St Louis, July "28. St! Louis made a clean sweep of the five-game series with Philadelphia by winning 8 to today. St. Louis got an early lead, scoring two in the fourth. Sheehan pitched a good game, but errors by his teammates were costly. Philadelphia . . .000 200 004 6.11. St. Louis . . .....240 200 00 8 7 Sheehan and Piclnichi Groom, Koob and Severeid. TWO GOOD GAMES OF BALL IN CITY LEAGUE TODAY Immaanels .' to Take on W. L. L and Boys' Brigade Plays Delgado. Two good games of baseball are promised for this afternoon in the City League at the Robert Strange play grounds. The first game, which is be tween the Immanuels and the W. L. I. boys, will be called at 3 o'clock. The second game will be between the boys Brigade and Delgado. The batteries for Immanuels will be Yates or, Jacobs and Gerdes, and -for W. L. I. Corbett and Bell The bat teries for Boys Brigade will be .Bps well and Griffith, and for Delgado, Holt and Kite. First place is now held by the Im manuels, while the W. L. I. boys and Delgado are tied for second place. The Boys Brigade occupies the cellar posi tion. CARTER AND ORR, WINNERS OF DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP Augusta, Ga., July 28. E. V. Carter, Jr., and J. K. Orr, Jr., both of Atlanta, won for the third consecutive time the South Atlantic doubles championship today by defeating W. L. Carey, of Greenville, S. C, and J. C. Erwin, of Spartanburg, S. C, in straight sets, 7-5, 6-1, 6-0. In thf semi-finals Carter and Orr won over . II. Winter, of Chapel Hill, N. C, and R. M- Cleveland, of Marietta, S. C, 7-5, 6-3, while "Carey and Erwin defeated J. C Harper, of Au gusta, and E. W. Tomlinson, of Atlan ta, 6-4. 6-2. . - Tomorrow morning Rutledge Capers, Augusta city champion, will meet P. H. Winston, runner up in the recent Caro lina tournament in the finals in men's singles. The winner will play E. V. Carter, Jr., tomorrow afternoon for the South Atlantic championship. - ' PARKTON DEFEATS RAEFORD IN MOST THRILLING AME Parktort, N. C, July 28. Parkton de feated Raeford this afternoon, 2 to 1, in the most thrilling 11-Inning game ever witnessed on the home lot. The game .was a pitchers' battle all the way, Weathers weakening in the eleventh, Parkton winning on a walk, a steal, and a 'two base hit with one out, while Rogers was complete master throughout, two of Raeford's hits being Infield scratches. Galloway featured with the stick, getting, a single and two doubles out" of five trips" driving in the winning run in the" eleventh. Parkton . 000 100 000 012 6 2 Raeford ' . OQ0 000 010 00 1 3 0 u Rogers and McMillan; Weathers and McKeithan; Umpires, Shaw aria Curry STONE FOR LUMBERTON TEAM SHUTS OUT FA YETTEVILLE - Fayetteville, N. C, July 28. Stone pitched shutout ball-today while Beard was wild and ineffective and allowed five runs before being taken out in the fifth. Bond gave an excellent demon stration of how to stop a strong team from hitting when 1 he replaced Beard in the fifth, and held. Lumberton to one hit thereafter. , Twenty-eight men struck out In the game, ten locals and 18 Lumberton batters.- Lumberton. i....' 220 010. 000 5 9 1 Fayetteville . .000 000 000 0 4 ... Stone, and-Correll; Beard, Bond and McNeill. DOllATIONSNOWNEMYSUOO Many Contributions Made' Citizens Per Relief, of the' Floe Sufferers. List of Givers. The contributions by Wilmington cit izens for the relief of those who suffer ed from the floods continue to be-made in Increasing numbers although .no ac tive canvass has yet been made nor will be in order to secure this money which is so badly needed. The amount re ceived so far by the members o$ the State Relief Committee is $1,267.45. As fast as the money is received, it is immediately forwarded to the State headquarters to be distrlouted among those in need as may be considered most wise." Col. Walker Taylor and Mr. Hugh MacRae, of Wilmington, who were appointed members of the state Relief Committee, have charge of the campaign in this city, and are receiving the cordial co-operation of the local papers, the ministers and the" citizens generally. The response to their ap peal has been very generous. , The Wilmington fund ..ta- date'; as i re ported in this -paper : follows: Previously acknowledged $634.00 Previously 1 acknowledged 5.00 Mrs. J. T. King 10.00 Cash 10.00 Cash s 1.00 Z. W. Whitehead 5.00 and Mrs. W. L. Parsley ... 50.00 A Friend 20.00 Mrs. Roger Moore, Sr 5.00 William Latimer 10.00 E.; T. Taylor, Jr. Rev. Wm. E. Cox C. C. Covington . 5.00 2.50 60.00 10.00 '1.00 1:00 5.00 25.00. 1.00 ,f 6.00 1.00 . 1.00 ' 1.00 20.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 100.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 Dozier Latta i Evelyn Perkins, . Cstsli , F. W. Armstrong Walker Taylor - . Hart McKoy. W. C. Munds . . .-. sp I Capt. J. T. Garvey . . . L. Clifton Mrs. J. S. Funche'ss ". J. A. Springer . j George ' Rountree ... H. C. Prince A. D. Brown ' C. E. Taylor Murchison National Bank Mrs. J. W. .Murchison Miss Jennie' Murchison S. S. Krom Miss Jennie C. Fairfax . . . Mrs. Julia Parsley. Peschau E. G ..i. . H. G. P. M. L.l. F G. M. G. 1.00 ..... .50 ;30 2.80. 3.00 100.00 Alexander Sprunt & Son Pembroke Jones 100.00 Jefferson JLiOdge K. of P. Richard Bradley ...... J. W. Little M. Rosenmann Mrs. S. A. Schloss A Friend( Mrs. H.) 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 Total 11,267.45 In the above list of donations is in cluded contributio nsof $5 each from Miss Jennie Murchison and Mrs. J. W, Murchison which were made directly through the Star. HEAT WAVE COMING Hot Spell To Rival . That of 1900 Ex pected Shortly. - According to Weather Observer Fel gers prediction, the wave of excessive heat and humidity, which is headed northward from the Bermudas, is due to reach Wilmington in a few days and will in all probability rival the memorable heat wave of 1900. The phenomenon is approaching slowly and each day will be marked by gradually rising temperature that will shortly culminate In a heat wave of such in tensity as is seldom experienced out side the tropics, says the weather ob server. The forecasts from Washington last night indicated that there would be continued high temperature over the Interior districts east of the Mississippi river, with showers in the extreme south today and Sunday. The highest temperature recorded in Wilmington district yesterday was at New Bern where 90 degrees was regis tered. The highest in the Southern dis trict was at Little Rock where the mercury touched 98 during the day Wilmington's highest yesterday was 86. CAROLINA BEACH GUN CLUB HOLDS ITS INITIAL SHOOT Attractive Log Cabin Clftb House is Be Aug Constructed at Beach. On the occasion of its initial shoot held yesterday afternoon at Carolina Beach, the Carolina Beach Gun Club had as its guests about 30 members of the Southport and New Hanover Gun Clubs. .The high man at the shoot was Mr. Geo. S. Boylan, who made a score of 45 out of 50; Dr. J. H. Dreher and Mr. L. B. Pearce tied for second place wih scores 01.43 out or iU. CoL Robert Stride and Dr. Dosher of Southport; and Col. Walker Taylor and Messrs. J. Lawrence Sprunt and F. W. Dick and L. Clayton, Grant, Esq.; or wummgton, were among tne mem bers -from the visiting, clubs, who at tended the shoot . In addition to , the men who participated in the shoot there were a large number of ladies in attendance. The Carolina Beach Club has only been recently formed, but already has 15 members. Just south of the hotel a fine log cabin club house is already In process of construction. Visiting members were very much impressed with the fine grounds which have been laid out. WELSH OUTFOUGHT BY. BENNY LEONARD IN EIGHT ROUNDS New York, July 28. Benny Leonard outfought 'Freddy Welsh, the light weight champion, in eight rounds of a ten-round bout in Brooklyn tonight. The bout was held in the open at the old Federal League baseba.ll park Welsh was in much better shape than when he fought; the New York light weight about four months ago. The champion's weight at the ringside was 135 1-4 pounds wile Leonard weighed 132 1-2. Leonard seemed Just a trifle over-trained. , - Both men clinched occasionally ; to ward the end of the bout, but Welsh was the more guilty of the two' in this respect. . .. , . . , . ; - New YoTk, July 2.8 Roy Hartzel, veteran outfielder of. the New ..York Americans, was realesed today Mo the Baltimore club - of jthe v international League following the recall by ",the New , York:, club ftf Outfielder," Elmer Miller from .Baltimore. . Hartsel 5 en? tered the American League with St Louis in 1906 and has been with -the Yankees since 1911. ; . " - ' 1 V x ouve neara or hemgmild But youvernever known a cigarette to sat isfy : and yet he mild. Not until Chesterfields came along! , f . . . m 1 0 for 5c Also packed 20 for 1 Oc THINKS $100,000 FUND WILL BE IUSU FFEG1EHT J. L. . Burgess Tells of Conditions in Wilkes County Says People Are "Working- 'Heroically and Need Assistance Corpora tlona Now Being Aaaeaaed Military Promotions. (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, July 28. State Agron omist J,. L. Burgess,, of the State DeT partment of Agriculture. Just back from the Wilkes county section of the Western Carolina flood region, says that while near $20,000 seems to have been raised already . for the relief of this section, he is satisfied from personal observation and reliable re ports that $100,000 will not be suffi cient to even patch up the damages produced by this flood in that section. In co-operation with C. C. Wright and other leading citizens, Mr. Bur gess aided farmers in getting certain emergency crops planted where the earlier crops had been washed out and left them planting corn and other for n cp. and mo vine- intellieentl v for" the procurement of all kinds of seed that can be made productive this fall. There is under way a complete survey by the 1 1 rt r nfl"l1 . rnmmlttPM fnr tfoA section and he expects there will be very quickly an accurate record or peo ple in distress and the general extent of the flood damage. He believed ". the central committees for this section is very compent tor administer the relief and that outside funds entrusted to them will be most, wisely and fairly applied. While the people are working heroically, it will require montns to get the section back to anything 'like normal. Governor Craig is expected to r ar rive "tonight from Asheville, having been en route three days. In the mean time checks continue to come to the executive offices here in addition to those that are cpming through the gen .ni rit a? mmmlttpfi. which has now mounted to near $25,000. In the Gov ernor's mail this morning was a cnecK for $50 from T. H. Southgate, of Nor folk: also. One' for $5 from Dr. J. P. Whedbee, of Norfolk. -A. Assemlnar Corporations. . The Corporation Commissioners are now giving their personal attention to assessing the 4,000 corporations In.tnU State for taxation, a task that Is. most exacting and will require several weeks. The commission has just male an order for the Norfolk Southern -to put in a siding at Wilson for the use of-a paving company. A. D. Dupree has resigned as grant lerk in the offices of the Secretary of State and will locate . In Augusta, Ga., in the insurance business. He will be succeeded August 1 by Frank W. Brown, of Greenville. Mr. Dupree was also from Greenville and came to suc ceed the late George. W . Norwood. The Catawba-Statesville Ferry Co.. of Catawba, received a charter today with-$5Q0 , capital authorized and au subscribed-by W. B. Walker and oth ers for maintaining a ferry in the place of a bridge lost in the floods. Military Promotions. A number of military" promotions were announced today as follows: First Lieutenant J. W. Harrison is promoted to Captain commanding the First Company Coast Artillery. Ra leigh, vice W D. Morrow,, retired. S.C. Chambers, Dujrham, Is pro moted from captain of the Durham company M, of the Third regiment, to THaJor to succeed Major W. F. Moody, retired to reserve corps. First Lieu tenant W. E, Page Is made captain of company to succeed Major Chambers. And second lieutenant L. P. McClandon is made first lieutenant and F. L. St. John second lieutenant of the Durham company. .Ydrk Coleman, Rutherfordton, Is promoted from" second to first lieuten ant of Company K Third regiment. ! Second Lieutenant J. A. Currie, of "Lumber Bridge, is made first- lieutenant of company ' L, Second infantry. , Immanuel Presbyterian church. Front and Queen streets. Rev. D. T. Caldwell, acting- pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. ifr. Christian' Endeavor at J7:15 p. m." Brotherhood Sunday night. Ladles' Aid Tuesday nightl Mid-WeeK-'prayer meet ing -.Wednesday night.. The public is invited to these Services. ' f . La.- a cigarette 17 -.-.--- ... andet fa''8 MLD GOVERNOR CRAIG TAKES CHARGE RELIEF Travels 850 Miles to Reach Raleigh From Asheville. Issues Statement Emphasising the Great Need for Help in the West and Praising Spirit of Lib erality. (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh. N. C, July 28. Traveling 850 miles to get from -Asheville' to Ra leigh, Gov. Craig arrived this afternoon and took personal charge of the relief work for flood sufferers. In a state ment commending the work of the gen eral committee and liberality of the people, the Governor says the demands for relief in many sections are great and imperative and funds badly need ed and "we must continue to call earn estly upon all the people of the State with unfaltering faith that this call will meet with genuine response." Asheville, Governor Craig says in the statement, has acted heroically for the relief of sufferers in that section and Hendersonville cared for suffer ers in the Bat Cave and Chimney Rock section. There are sections that can not provide for themselves, says the Governor, and the whole State seems to be coming gladly to their Telief. He is delighted that North" Carolina loyalty Is not diminished by removal td the other states, as evidenced by great numbers of checks coming from former North Carolinians. He says the spirit manifested in and out of the State inspires a feeling of exaltation in every man. "Floods have visited communities with financial ruin," the statement of the Governor says in. conclusion, "but it has called forth the highest senti ments of humanity whose value can not be estimated in dollars." The chairman of the general com mittee deposited over $7,000 today as receipts for Wednesday and Thursday and the fund is now around $30,000. Much clothing Is being -sent and of fers have been accepted to give sup piles where money is not available. D. Y. Cooper, Henderson,1 and T. A. Uz zell, New Bern, are added to the gen eral committee. A letter from Taylorsville says there are at least 150 needy families in that section. SANTIAGO RAMTERZ, ' FORMER "VILLA GENERAL. EXECUTED Laredo, Texas, July 27. Santiago Ramierz, a former governor of the Mexican state of Coahuila ,and later a villa general, was publicly executed on the plaza at Saltillo, Mexico, Monday afternoon,, according to news reaching Neuvo Laredo tonight from an authen tic source. Ramierz, it was stated, had left Mexico -with the dwindling of Villa's power and had returned recent ly to offer his services to General Car ranza when war between the United States and Mexico seemed imminent. RUB-PilY-TISr.Q Will cure Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c; LL- Absolutely Removes Indigestion; Onepackage proves it 256ataH druggistsv REMEDYFORl AT YOUR DRUGGrST. WORK Be aw s i iiir rum .a. iiilmiw! in i nn ii i .11,11 llimifcn - mmmm, ft ifT - I f mm a 1.7 i-l Cool Clothes That Make Hot Days Feel Pleasant Light Weight, Yet Dressy Smart Garments,' Blade 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 Go. The home, of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. I KEEP HOT THERMOS ARK OJTE OF THE MOST REMARKA- . BLE PRODUCTS of the AGE. . ' Sixes... ... ...HJt i Siaes 1 pt Slses ...1 qt THERMOS CARAFES PTiee $4JSO to 97AO Jl 1 ' ELIMINATES THE DISCOMFORTS AND HIGH CHARGES OF THE I 1 'L. ROADSJDE INN. N. JACOBI HARDWARE COMP'Y 10 and 12 Sonth Front Street EN I T Ilv'F I The power to "get Somewhere" in a financial way requires first: The power of initiative the ability to Start Something. .'Millions of people are barring: their possibilities because they can't bring themselves to make a beginning. On the other hand, those who started long ago at the Home Savings Bank are well on the way sue cessward, and you. If you begin now, will soon be under full headway. HOME SAVINGS BANK Wilmington, N. C. STACKS, TANKS, BOILERS, PUMPS. GAS AND STEAM ENGINE REPAIRS. REPAIRS FOR MILLS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC WORKS. OUR FOUNDRY MAKES ALL KINDS of IRON, BRASS as ALUMINUM CASTINGS. Cape Fear Machine Works THONE: 213. . REDUCTION IN GASOLINE . ' IN GALVANIZED IRON BARRELS. JOBBERS, 23 CTS. . CONSUMERS, 24 CTS. F. 0. B. Wilmington. - We Paying Return . Freight on Empty Barrels. CAPE FEAR OIL CO. DON'T FORGET TO ORDER CARBONLESS AUTOIL. oice SELECT DRESSED, POULTRY ALL KINDS OF FRESH VEG ETABLES. BEACH ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION DAVIS & HINTZE - ' r i FRONT -STREET MARKET 1 and of KEEP COOL THE BEST GRADE KEEP LIQUIDS: Hot ... .30 bean .Cold . . . .SOhoaxt Prices $2.00 to $5.00 "THERMOS" JUGS Mntermos" Work men's Lunch Kits , only .... :$20 Tlermos, Motor Restaurants at only 99.50 to $27.50 WILMINGTON, N. C. AAestern Meats Iff BOTTLES III! : ' " VE A I s