Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 8, 1916, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t"-' ''y' - i - ' v- - ' . - ' ' y ' 1 ' . "'' THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1916. en. - 1 ' . n l i 1 1 1 . TWO NEW ORGANIZED R COMMUNITIES Campaign Thus Far Has Resulted in Formation of 27. Judge Stacy to Hold Courts in West During Fall Xew Wilmington Cor poration 4 Chartered Reward for Arrest Offered. (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 7. The State bureau of community service, in con nection with the State Department of Education, with W. C. Crosby. as exec utive secretary and head of the actual work .of the bureau, is inaugurating a new campaign for the formation of o-operative agricultural communities and has just launched new organized communities for Hunt Springs, Lee county, and Rich Square, Northampton county, W. I. Brooks being president of the Hunt Springs and J. W. Weaver of the Rich Square community. Mr. Crosby says that there will be four or five more communities organ ized straight away in both Lee and Northampton counties and that a help ful basis for co-operation of the dif ferent organized communities will be worked out. There are now in the State 27 organized communities and all of them are working to the thorough satisfaction of "the promoters of the movement. Each has active committees on education, farm progress, co-operative marketing, health, social life, and other community interests. Judge Stacy to the West. Through an exchange of courts au 1 thorized by Governor Craig today, Judge W. P Stacy will hold courts In Alleghany, September -25-October 2; Forsyth, October 2-16; Ashe, October 1623, and Surry, October 23-November 6; and Judge Long will hold Johnston court September 25-October 9; Wayne, October 11-23; Lee, October 23-30; Chatham, October 30-November 6. A reward of $100 is offered by the State through proclamation by Gov ernor Craig for -the arrest of Will Van noy, who is wanted in Alleghany coun ty for the murder of Willis Hendrix. The local authorities have offered other rewards. Xew Wilmington Corporation. The Monroe Mill & Gin Co., of Mon cure, was chartered today with $25,000 capital authorized and. $10,000 subscrib " ed by J. L. Womble, C. D. Orrell and others for a grain milling and cotton ginning business. Another charter is for the Fisheries Products Co., of Wilmington, capital : $125,000 authorized and $10,000 sub scribed by Thomas H. Hayes,,. Thos. W. Davis, Louis J. Poisson, for fish and fish products business. A pardon is granted by Governor Craig for Theodore Turner, Durham county, who has served the greater of a sik months' road sentence for having In his possession more intoxicants than the. law allows. The pardon is be cause of the age and feeble condition of the prisoner, and is conditioned on good behavior, especially that he shall never in any manner deal in liquors. IT. S. Civil Court. Judge H. G. Connor is holding a term of United States civil court this week and the calendar opened this morning with the trial of the damage suit of Norden, administrator, vs. Southern' Oil Co., of Selma, in which $20,000 damages are demanded for the killing of an op- erative of the mill who was caught in the machinery in such way that one leg was literally torn from his body. His overalls caught in a fly wheel that it is alleged was insufficiently guarded. The trial will continue tomorrow. General Young at Home. Major General Laurence W. Young, In command of the North Carolina troops mobilized at Camp Glenn, in readiness for Mexican border .service, spent the day here with his family and , talked enthusiastically of ' the progress the men are making in troining for army service. He says a number of train loads of belated. supplies are com ing in now and the equipment brought right up to the standard. He is confi dent that the orders will come very soon now for the men to move to the , border and get right down to service. GOING FAYETTEVILLE AFTER NAVAL Pulling for Armor and Projectile Establishments. PLANTS WHITE VILLK NEWS NOTES Committee Named to Present . To Au thorities at Washington ' Reasons "" Why $15,000,000 Should be ' Spent There. (Special Star Correspondence.) Fayetteville, N. C., Sept. 7. A gath ering of business men of Fayetteville which overflowed the rooms of the chamber of commerce, compelling the turning away of many, met here last night to further steps to secure for Fayetteville the $15,000,000 armor plate and projectile plants authorized re cently by Congress. A committee, headed by President T. H. Sutton of the chamber of commerce, was appointed to prepare a brief showing Fayetteville's undoubted - advantages as a location for these plants, to be in the hands of the General Navy Board, by September i3th. The local chamber has been working on plans for bringing these big muni tion plants to Fayetteville since their establishment was suggested by Sec retary Daniels in order to save the gov ernment the millions of dollars that have been going to the Steel -Trust. Of course no steps could be taken until the bill was passed, but immediately after the passage of the measure the officers of the chamber started corres pondence with the naval secretary. Qn the 25th of August Mr.. Daniels wrote the chamber asking that a brief set ting forth the advantages Fayetteville had to offer be sent the General Board by the 13th of September. The com mittee named last night to gather and prepare these facts, in addition to President Sutton, are Lieut. A. A. Mac Kethan, U. S. N., retired; Fred T. Hale, Donald F. Ray and former Mayor J. C. Gibbs. Assurances of assistance and support in every way possible have been given by the three ' railroads entering Fay etteville, by the . Carolina Power Com pany, and by the Raleigh chamber of commerce. Efforts will be made to se cure the support of every other cham ber of commerce in the State, and of the entire North Carolina delegation in Congress, particularly that of Senator Simmons and Representative Godwin. Congressman John H. Small was also mentioned particularly, on account of his interest in and knowledge of the inland waterway ,it being pointed out that should the plants be located here the finished product could be shipped direct from here to "the naval ship building yard at Newport News and the Norfolk navy yard entirely by in land waterway when the latter project is completed. Attention was also call ed to the fact that when the canaliza tion of the Cape Fear is completed the United States will have spent $1,300, 000 on the river and that this would provide an opportunity for the govern ment to utilize the expenditure to its own advantage. Most of this class of transportation of government supplies, it was said, is done by barges, and the largest barge ever made will take the Cape Fear river with ease when the canal ization to this point is finished. A site at the confluence of the Cape Fear and Rockflsh rivers a few miles below the city was mentioned last, night. When the General Navy Board decides on the location of the plants an expert , will be sent . to t,he point selected to look over the ground and choose the' site. The men present last night were very enthusiastic over the idea of ob taining these industries for this city and many of them pointed out different advantages which Fayetteville has; -its splendid railroad facilities, water con nection, labor supply, etc., and" above all, its location a little more than one hundred miles from the seacoast, which is required by the Navy Department as a protection in case of invasion. . At tention was called to the fact that this was' the site of perhaps the biggest ar senal and munitions manufactory own ed by the United States governnient prior to the Civil War, showing1 that it was then considered ' an available point for such a plant. '" Chautauqua Coming Tobacco Season Closes School to Open. (Special Star Correspondence.) Whiteville, N. C, Sept. 7. The peo ple of this entire county are-waiting for the arrivaj of the famous Radcliffe Chautauqua, which will be at the high school auditorium, at Whiteville, oh September 28, 29 and 30. This is con sidered one of the best in the country. Season tickets are selling fast and the ' local committee will find, no trouble in getting the people interested. Many from all the nearby towns are expect ed to attend each day and night. It is seldom that the .people have the chance of a treat like the Radcliffe Chautau- qua and they are going to turn out well. The Columbia Concert Company will be worth while and this will be an in spiration for the people. Marietta La dell,. Miss Braus, Miss Stanford and f Miss Thorn will be among the leaders at all the entertainments. The Whitevjlle High School wiii open on September 11th and a large enrollment is expected. Prof. C. R. Spencer is the principal again this sea on. The tobacco season has closed here, after having sold fully $80,000 worth of the weed.- This amount has been a great help to the general public. The Fair Bluff market has also been a great success. WIL3IINGTQN MEN JfAMEDv WILSOX-BICKETT CLUB IS ORGANIZED AT WHITEVILLE Chairman Warren Asked to Secure Hon. R. B. Glenn For. Big Rally. (Special Star Correspondence.) Whiteville N. C. Sept. 7. A Wilson Bickett Club was organized Tuesday night in the court house. A telegram was sent State Chairman Thomas D. Warren asking that Hon. R. B. Glenn be secured for a great Democratic rally at Whiteville for some date in the near future. C. R. Spencer was made president, Jackson Greer, vice-president, find T. S. Memory and D. S. Hines secretaries, and J. T. Best treasurer of the club. Several speeches were made. It is pro posed to have a live campaign in this county and the Wllson-Bickett Club is going to do its part in bringing out a great Democratic vote in November. Columbus will give 1,000 Democratic majority. . ' ' The following is the legislative' and county ticket: For State senator, A. M, Kelly; House of Representatives, Don MacRacken; sheriff, J. O. Amnions; register of deeds,. A. W. Baldwin, and county commissioners, F. P. Pierce, C, D. Harrelson and J. C. Stanley. This is a strong ticket and will give satis faction to all Democrats in Columbus county. ..- STAR BUSINESS LOCALS 1P - PER WORD - 1 v CASH WITH ORDER 1 , V Unless Advertiser Has a Regular Account V' NO AD TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 25 CENtS FOR BUSINESS LOCALS PHONE 51 And a Western Union. Messenger Will Call for Your Without Extra Cost to You. If You Want to Send a Telegram or Deeire Messen ger Delivery rn the City, Call . the. Western Union Telegraph Com-, pany Direct. SPECIAL 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT Allowed on Business Locals .Or dered, for Seven -Consecutive Is sues, or Longer. Contract Ads. running "Till For bid" ..Must be Discontinued ; by Written Order. FOR SALE BURR CLOVER SEED IN j - the burr, farmers, now is tne time to plant while we are having warm weather and rains; sow 50 pounds to the acre; price 10 cents pound in 100 - pound lots,delivered. J- C. Kille brew, Penlo, N. C. se4-10t UNREDEEMED DIA3IOND RING weighs 5-S carat; absolutely perfect. Value, $150.00. ' Unredeemed price, $82.50, at Uncle Charles' Pawn Shop. 'Phone 642. ! se5-tf LOST POINTER PUP, ABOUT FIVE months old; brown and white spotted. Reward.' L. G. Hicks, 418 South Third street. se5-4t WANT TO HIRE FIVE MULES TO log with or want man with 5. teams to log milj by job...ABPly to A. W. Mallard, Rose Hill, N- C. se3-8t FOR SALE 1,000 TOWS Tl-3 PER cent prime cotton seed meal, at a very lpw price. Wire me. collect, if you -, are Interested; I can oil you. v- 8harpe. Majton. N. C. mh9- FOR RENT THE APARTMENT NO. 314 5th avenue. South. Modern In every way; 7 rooms. 'Phone 817. See W. H. McEachern. ,"se6-3t CHICKENS, CHICKENS, CHICKENS Nice young hens, dressed or alive; ex tra fine spring chickens, dressed to your order,1 with giblets; extra choice beef, veal, lamb and pork; all kinds of fresh vegetables; sweet . potatoes, 30c peck; apples, 40c. peck. 'Phone 72. Batson's Meat Market. se6-tf FOR SALE SjyKN-- ROOM RESI d;nce, 109 North Thirteenth street (Winoca); all modern conveniences; near trolley line; lot 55x112. 'Phone 1146-J or call. aull-tf FOR RENT TWO-STUBT DWELLING, seven rooms, with all modern conve niences; 313 Grace street. Possession given at once. Apply W. C. Peterson, Phone 208-J Jyl6-tf RAINCOATS FOR LADIES AND GEN- tlemen. Make up full , stitch in black, olive and grey. Guaranteed not to take water. . Price. $3.50. Write for samples. St.orjn Raincoat Company, 116 West Bank St., Peters burg, Va. . au27-tf FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED room, modern conveniences; 216 North Second street: 'Phone 773. jy25-tf FOR REASON BETTER KNOWN TO , ourselves, Mr. R. H. ' LeVane, is no longer in our employ. R. J. Potter & Co., Wallace, N. C. se6-7t FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE for building lot, one five-passenger automobile, in first class condition. The very car for hack or truck serv ice. Address P. O. Box 1164, Wilming ton, N. C. se-7t COFFEE, CARAJA, 25c. SUGAR, Granulated, 7c; tea, Lipton's, 1-2 lb., 30c; milk, Eagle, 15c Cheapest stea dy prices in town. Ask for price list. A. Renik, corner 5tn and Nixon sts. Phone 827. se7-7t WHILE WHEAT BREAD, FOR YOUR - nerves and digestion. Sold by Farris Bakery. se7-4t PLACE TOUR ORDERS . FOR MAGA- . nines and newspapers .with Gordon Bros., 17 Princess streei 'Phone 745. aull-tf OLD NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLE FOR wrapping or pi.icing under carpets, tied up in neat bundles and for sale at this office, 10 cents per hundred. mb 23-tf LEMONS Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Limes Oranges, Crushed. Fruits and Gas Drums for Soda Fountains. SEND US YOUR ORDERS, Bear Produce & Mdse. Co. Phone 323. Wilmington, N. C. M i IN SHIS BANK Denosit whataver monev von ran cnn i. . - ' - "iJal c in our c. l-riccs TlAnaptmftnt 'ixrVlAfA It will nlnrn.. t -av e . . - ... aiwitj'H oe safe worth one hundred cents on the dollar, alwav available and always earning a satisfactory rate interest - 4 per cent., compounded twice a year The strength and1 helpful service of this bani . v.w. lam vsia ana tn FOR RENT 103. SOUTH EIGHTH ST. 'Phone 745. Gordon Bros. sel-tf YOUR OPPORTUNITY ONE OF THE most practical subjects of study to , day is shorthand. Good positions ab solutely guaranteed all. who complete a course of shorthand and typewrit ing at Motte's School of Shorthand and Typewriting; $50 pays for entire course, payable $5.00 monthly. Day and night lessons; 18 years experience teaching and writing shorthand. Leon . L. . Motte, Court Stenographer, 105 Church street; 'Phone 737-W. ' se6-30t WATWT Tft MITV IXMRF.R TRIM. vh 4 n n wvnnl!.. (m rr n n . r r or Vl dition! J. T. Carroll, Lake Wacca maw, N. C. se7-3t BRIGHT, ACTIVE YOUNG MAN WHO can handle a typewriter and knows how to meet business people, is want- ed for clerical position at once. Some outside work. Address, stating salr ary expected and giving references. "Clerical," care Star. sei-2t NEW WAY MARKET SPECIAL TO- day, 1,000 pounds extra nice bacon; regular price twenty-eight cents,, to day 25 cents. Now bacon is going to be very much higher; you had better get your supply. Fifty crates fancy tomatoes; twenty crates fancy green cabbages. Fresh country eggs, 35 cents. Phones 816 and 817. W. H. McEachern. seS-lt WANTED TO BUY, ONE ROLLER -top desTc; must be in good condition. ' Apply C. F. Strunck & Co., 128 South .Front St., or 'Phone 800-J. se8-lt HOMESEEKERS THOSE WHO DO their own work particularly those who enjoy the comforts of artesian water, steam heat, etc.. will find the Cotnfortiible Carolina Apartment House -the most delightful place to live, and at a minimum of cost, .We will be very glad to show The Caro lina. Apartments from 2 rooms and fcath up.- J. G. Wright & Son. .Real Estate and Insurance Agents. " se8-lt YOUNG LADY WITH TWO YEARS' experience, desires position at once as stenographer, assistant book-keeper and general office helper. Good references and willing to work. An swer "N. L. L.," care Star. se7-4t 126-128 PRINCESS STREET (GARRELL Building), 19, 21. 23 North Second st. Every three minutes an electric car passes the Garrell building. Wouldn't one or both of those nice stores be a good place for your business? Let F. A Lord, agent, show them to you. au20-su,w,f-tf YOU OWE IT TO YOURSEL5- -rr USE good rrinting, and that's our busi ness; letter heads, business cards, an nouncements, invitations, etc. Qual ity guaranteed. Harris Typewriting and Advertising.So. au9-w,f,su-tf FOR RENT DESK ROOM, USE OF 'phlone; machine, light, heat. Jn one Of -the best located offices in Murchi son Building. Address Box 415. . , ). , sc8-3t FOR SALE A FEW EXTRA GOOD milk cows, with calves. Must sell to-day. Schlbss, Bear & Davis Co.; Tel ephone 124. 208 Market street.' se8-lt SPECIAL NOTICE 5 PER CENT Dis count given to all customers purch asing $5 or more of groceries and delicatessen per week; lowest prices .and best goods guaranteed. B. May, Delicatessen; 'Phone 1322. se8-7t PALM BEACH AND COOL CLOTH suits cleaned and pressed. 35 cents; suits pressed, 25 cents. Worlc can't be beat. Try us. American Practical Hatter, 128 Market street. 'Phone 393-J. se8-lt FOR RENT NEW, MODERN SIX- and seven-room apartments, 418 and 420 South Fifth avenue. All the com forts qf a modern home. Attractive figures. W. G. Whitehead; 'Phones, 229-J and 408-. se8-tf "ACCURACY IS ESSENTIAL ijg PRO- bating papers." Notaries Public at your command. Harris Typewriting and At". ertising Co. an9-w,f,su-tf WANTED FURNISHED ROOM MUST be near 4th and Market streets. 'Phone School Books School Supplies Orders From Out Qf Town Will Meet WithPrompt Attention. : C. W. Yates Comply 117 MARKET ST. al interest whi:a our officers take in each make it an idea banking home for you. $1.00 will op;n a Savings Account. le Person. dePosit0r American Bank & Trust Co. Wilmington, N. C JJtJCAFITAL. . . . RESOURCES : . .5200,000.00 .82,600,000.00 r fcoixom WE DESIRE A RELIABLE AGENT WHERE NOT ALREADY REPRESENTED. W. B. COOPER & CO. Wilmington, N. C. MURCHISON NATIONAL BANK Capital and 'Surplus - .$1,650,000.03 Resources - - - - - s,uuu,uoo.oo This Bank stands ready tto furnish cutomra every facility and best possible ssrvice. H. CA McQUEEN. President. S. W. YATES, V. Prest. C S. GRAINGER, Cashier. , W. S. JOHNSON. Asst. Cash. I I V. GRAINGER, V. Prest M. F. ALLEN, Asst. Cash. J. V. GRAINGER, Jr., Asst. Casi Mew Interest Quarter SEPTEMBER firdt is the beglifciing of a NEW INTEREST QUARTER. Deposits made now and through September 2nd draw interest from Sep. tember first, and you will receive three full months' interest on Decern, ber 1st. Look forward and act now. ' There is no doubt in your mind that you will need money. Don't expect to make it suddenly. Save Your Opportunity Fund at the HOME SAVINGS BANK Wilmington, N. C. D a Choice Cuts Western Meats SELECT DRESSED POU LTRY. ALL KINDS OP FRESH VEG ETABLES. BEACH OR DERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTEAT10X DAVIS & HINTZE FRONT STREET MARKET 7 1694-J or address Box 145 City. seS-lt FOR RENT , LARGE 11-ROOM house. No. 320 Red Cross street; store. No. 505 North Fourth street; and four-! room flat, No! ,501 North Fourth street. Apply C P.. B. Mahler, 23 South Sec ond, street. ... se8-lt WANTED A SECOND HAND AUTO truck. Any one haying one for sale cheap, write L. C. Mldgett, Holly Ridge, N. C. se8-lt OFFER REQUESTED ON 33 SHARES j of stock in Wilmington Compress ana j Warehouse Company. Must be sold to close an estate. Best offer accept ed. Address 2937, care Star. se8-7t SPECIAL SALE ON BALANCE OF THIS week: Nice large Porto Rico sweet potatoes, 25c. peck; extra nice, large bell peppers, 25c. peck; extra choice spring chickens, dressed, to your or der with giblets, any size. Very best of beef, veal, pork and lamb. 'Phone No. 72. Batson's Meat Market; 115 Market street. se8-tf WANTED POSITION AS ASSISTANT book-keeper, shipping or biling clerk by young man with several years' ex perience. A-l references. Address . "A. B.," care Star. se8-lt QUICK SALE AT SACRIFICE ON Ac count of leaving city; piano and household furniture at 611 Orange St. Phone 1579-J. se8-lt FUNERAL OF JOHN A. HERNDON CommiMionea as uetcgateN to Deeper Waterway Convention. ' . (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 7. As additional delegates to- the annual convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Asso ciation, Governor Craig has commis sioned Marcus W. Jacobi, Roger Moore, L. E. Hall. H. C. McQueen, James Sprunt, L. Clayton Grant, Walker Tay lor and'D. H. JPenton, Wilmington, and Dr. J. R. Rogers, Dr. D. H. Hill, Bishop J. B. Cheshire, Dr. E. B. Ferrabee, W. N. Jones, Dr. J. Y. Joyner and former Governor W. W. Kitchin. The conven tion will be in Philadelphia September 12-15. - ' Stop the sharp pains that come with attacks of Bowel, Complaints : by using the best remedy Dr. SETH ARNOLD'S V BALSAM. "Warranted by Blvington's Pharmacy." . : . ; Remains Taken From Klnston to Dan ville, Va for Burial. v (Special Star Correspondence.) Klnston, N. C, Sept. 7. The funeral of John A. Herndon, a prominent in surance man of this city, who died at his home here late Tuesday night, was to be held. at Danville, Va., today. The remains were taken to that city, yes terday. Mr. Herndon was 52 years of age and one of the best known men in Kinston?" He was a native of Virginia, having been - born near" Danville. Bright's disease was the immediate cause of his demise. - Mr. Herndon came to this city in 1907, in the employ of the North Statq Life insurance Company, a local com pany. He wfts. .superintendent of agencies for a short time, but soon af ter he located here was promoted, to general manager and' superintendent of agencies. When the-' North . State. Life -consolidated with a northern com pany a few" months ago, he was given charge of the agencies of the latter in North and South Carolina. Mr. Herndon was prominently con nected in. Virginia, and stood higH- so cially during his residence there. He was a -colonel on the staff of one of the governors of the State before his removal to North Carolina. The only close relative living now outside of the immediate family, is a sister, Mrs. i W. P. Cousins ,of Danville. MURDER THEORY EXPLODED. Greene County Planter Cleared by Mint ing Boy'a Reappearance. ' (Special Star Correspondence.) Rocky . Mount, N. C, Sept. 7.-Local police' yesterday 'afternoon set; at nonirht the murder theory that- caused ; Tom Carter, a Greene county pianier oi prominence, to be lodged In jail, when a white youth who was his suspected victim, Willie : Howell, .-was found in: the cotton mju district-here: Willie HowelL , who' was the adopted son of Tom Carter, it is alleged, wks severely whipped by his foster parent. Afterwards the boy disappeared and -Tom Carter's failure to give a sat isfactory story of his whereabouts caused sah arrest, while rewards were offered in hopes of finding the boy alive. Yesterday the local police gain ed knowledge of the affair and; work ing with. the clQe given by; the prison er that the boy had been taken to Goldsboro and after the purchase of a new suit of clothes for him that he had been placed on the train and sent to Rocky Mount, there was set in motion a .diligent search for the missing boy and he was-found a a- :ate hour yes terday afternoon. Relatives of Tom Carter in this city were informed and in their zeal to clear up the mysterious disappearance, the boy was taken back to Greene county in an automobile. BETTER OYSTERS PREDICTED However, They Are Net Catching Any Around New Bern Yet (Special Star Correspondence.) New Bern, N. C . Sept. 7. While the real oyster season has opened, having been ushered in on the. first of the month,-the season, : locally speaking, has not opened and it will probably be a week or two before the luscious bi valves taken . from the waters of this section begin to come into the market here.. ' V' There are oysters on the local mar ket now,- but they are (.foreign grown and the, demand for these is not as large as it will be after the oystermen In this section' begin to bring their product here for sale. " Oystermen predict that the quality of the bivalves this - season will be - supe rior to that of last year and that the quantity 'will. also be greater.' Do S tar Business L o ca Is Pay 1 LISTEN TO THIS "Used Them for Nine Years, Each Year Increasing Use of Same9 HARRISS TYPEWRITING & ADVERTISING COMPANY MULTIGRAPHING ART. PRINTING EMBOSSING EN GRAVING ME ARES HARRISS, MANAGER. "SERVICE FIRST" STENOGRAPHIC WORK EXPERT TYPEWRITING NOTARIES PUBLIC MAIL CAMPAIGNS "WILMINGTON, N. C, August 30th, 1916 Wilmington Star Co. City. Gentlemen MHlcw'- Replying to your inquiry of recent date! We have used the Business Locals, in your paper for the past nine ye?rs, each year increasing our use of same. We f ind" them constantly increasing in .value to our business, as we have had inquiries and done business with people within a radius of a hundred and twenty-five miles of Wilmington, some of whom referred to the fact that their atten tion had been called to our business by reason of these little ads. We consider thea very valuable, especially when used in connection with our Direbt Mail Ad vertising Campaigns, which is the method we have employed for the past three or four years. Yours .very truly, : ' ME ARES HARRISS, v a A Manager. 59 PI" H 1 51: V - k '. .. v . V yy - -.....: : " - -' i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1916, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75