Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 29, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, l 9 16. Six. I g OCIAL and J PERSONAL Miss Gladys Collins and Miss Julia Jlattox, of Maysville, are visiting: Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Sell. Mrs. W. L. DeRossett will arrive in the city this afternoon to visit her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Ross. Mrs. J. L. Carnes and daughter, of Whiteville, are spending a few days in the city with relatives and friends. Myss Lucy Davis, of Whiteville, was a guest at tfc Hotel Wilmington yes terday. Mrs. W. D. Bizzelle, of Elizabeth town, was in the city yesterday. She was registered at the Wilmington. Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Church, of Southport, were in Wilmington yes terday. They were guests at the Or ton. Mrs. D. K. Smithers and little son, Hobert, of Washington, D. C are the quests of Mr. and Mrs. James Owen Jleilly, No. 212 Nun street. Miss Minnie Hardy, who has been spending the holidays in the city with friends, has returned to her home at JFreeman. ' Miss Florence Morris, who spent Christmas at lier former home In Wadesboro, has returned to the city. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pridgen have returned from their bridal trip to the North, and are at home in their new bungalow at Carolina Court. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chesnut will regret to learn that their little boy is ill In the James "Walker Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rich have return ed to their home in Raleigh after" spending the holidays with Mrs. Rich's frnother, Mrs. George A. Bishop, at Win ter Park. Th Epworth ' League of Grace Meth odist church will hold a social service meeting in the lecture room of the church this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Austin, of Tainesville, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C, Munds, corner Ninth and Market streets. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pridgen have re turned from a very pleasant visit of several days to friends and relatives in Charlotte. . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Farley have re turned from a delightful visit during the holidays to relatives at Chadbourn and Whiteville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Branch re turned yesterday from Richmond, Va., where they spent the Christmas holi days with relatives. Mr. J. F. Roa'che has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives during the holidays in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Roache and children will remain for several days yet. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Long, of Ruther fordton, are here visiting Mrs. Long's mother, Mrs. Annie Batson, on South Second street. Mrs. Long was former ly Miss Ethel Bowen, of this city. Wilmington friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hill Emmett King, of Raleigh, have re ceived invitations to attend their gold en wedding celebration .wnich will be held on New Year's Day. Little Miss Helen Rellly, daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. James Owen Reilly, will entertain a. number of her young friends this afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at her home on Nun street in .lionor of Master Robert Smithers, of Washington, D. C. An enjoyable oyster roast will be given tomorrow afternoon at Lumina, .!WrightsUle Beach, under the auspices of the Cmsistian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian church. . Cars nvill leave Front and Princess streets (.t 3 o'clock. It is expected that there .frwill be several hundred in the party. Cards have been received in this city announcing the marriage of Miss Mat tie Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid, of Elizabeth City, to Mr. D. Bundy, former pastor of Grace Meth odist church in this city, which took 3lace at Elizabeth City Wednesday. Among Wilmington's holiday visit ers were Col. W. B. Fort, of Pikeville; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fetzer, of Raleigh, and Miss Maude Avaht, of Savannah, 3a. Miss Avant is a holiday guest of Mrs. Fetzer at "Belvidere," the hos pitable home of her father, Colonel "Fort. Mr. Fetzer is a chemist at the A. & M. College. . CHRISTMAS DANCE OF THE GERMANIA CLUB ENJOYED The Christmas dance of the Germania Club, given Tuesday evening, Decem ber 26th, at the Howard Relief club building, was greatly enjoyed by a good size crowd of the younger set. A midnight lunch was served by the la dies and .dancing was indulged in until about 2 a. m. Excellent music for the To Have Smooth, White, Soft Skin All Winter Does your skin chap or roughen eas ily in this weather, or become unduly red or blotchy? Here is a quick, easy way to overcome the trouble and keep your complexion beautifully white, smooth and soft the winter long. Just get an ounce of ordinary mercolized wax at the nearest drug store and use . a. little before retiring, as you would cold cream. Upon arising, remove the coating with suds water. The wax through some peculiar attribute, flecks off the rough, discolored or blemished skin. The worn-out cuticle comes oft ust like dandruff, only in almost Invis ible particles. Mercolized wax simply hastens Nature's work. Used, as re juired. it keeps the face constantly free from devitalized scarf skin and only the healthy, young-looking skin is in evt. flence. It's the best treatment known for weather-beaten, aged, muddy, freck. led, pimpled and all unbeautiful com plexions. Some skins wrinkle easily in winter. There's an excellent reme'dy in a harm- lAon nranh lntlnn marie hv .dissolving 1 - - - . ",,r t oz. powdered saxolite in a half pint !wiM haul Thin will nuicklv eradi - te every line. occasion was furnished by the Whit-lock-West orchestra, who will also fur. nish music for the club's New Year ball on the evening of January 1st. The Sunday school entertainment of the Calvary Baptist church will be held at the church tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock. An attractive programme has been arranged for the occasion, and it is expected that there will be a large number of the children of the school and their friends in attendance. Magnolia, N. C, Dec. -8. Rev. R. F. Munns performed two marriage cere monies yesterday. Yesterday morning he married Miss Lula Register and Mr. M. C- Carter at the home of the bride's father, Mr. Henry Reglster, as-u 'wv, miles from town; and yesfc. 7y eve ning he married Miss Sadie Blanton and Mr. Bruce Heath at the Methodist par sonage, Miss Blanton is the daughter of Mr. J. H. Blanton, a prosperous far mer living about two miles from here. Mr. Heath holds a position in High Point, N. C. MISS RAY GRAFFLIN BRIDE OF MR. J. li .BROWNING Miss Ray Grafflin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grafflin, formerly of Wilmington, but now of New York, arid Mr J. L. Browning were quietly mar ried at Warsaw on Christmas Day by Rev. A. O. Moore, pastor of the Baptist church there. The bride is a charming and accomplished young woman who has for some time been connected with the Nurses' Training School of the James Walker Memorial hospital. The groom is a young contractor of this city. After a bridal tour to various points of interest they will make their future home in Wilmington. CELEBRATE THEIR SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY HERE Adjutant and Mrs. James Yates, of the Salvation Army, observed their sil ver wedding anniversary yesterday. Many friends extended congratulations and wished them many more years of happy wedded life. They were married twenty-five years ago in Ware, England, but have resided in this country for many years. Since their residence ' in Wilmington they have made a host of friends. Their unselfish Christian service have greatly endeared them to a great many people here and in other cities, all of whom will join in happy felicitations. MRS. J. A. WYCHE ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF HOUSE GUESTS Hallsboro, N. C, Dec. 28. The doors of the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wyche, of Hallsboro, were thrown open to a number of guests last eve ning in honor of Miss Lila Herring, of Burgaw, and Miss Marie Farley, of Wilmington, who were their house guests during the holidays. The guests were met in the spacious hall by Mrs. M. M. Wyche and were ushered into the artistically decorated east parlor by Mrs. J. A. Wyche. Music and various card games were the amusements of the eevning. A deli cious two-course luncheon was served. The guests departed at a late hour after voting Mrs. Wyche a most charm ing hostess. - MISS ETHEL SOUTHERLAND IS BRIDE OF MR. HUGr; JOHNSON Rose Hill, N. C. Dec. 28. A quiet wedding was solemnized last evening at the home of the bride, when Miss Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Southerland, became the bride of Mr. Hugh Johnson. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. P. M. Currie, pas tor of the bride, in the presence cf only near relatives. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left for Northern points to spend their honeymoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. W. B. Southerland, cashier of the Bank of Rose Hill. She is a very talented and popular young woman. The groom is a native of Sampson county and a. very popular traveling salesman. DELIGHTFUL CHRISTMAS PLAY GIVEN AT IMMANUEL HALL A delightful Christmas play entitled "Partners of Santa Claus" was present ed at Immanuel hall, corner Front, and Queen streets, last night by members of the Sunday school of Immanuel Presbyterian church. The auditorium was filled to overflowing by the several hundred people in attendance. The dif ferent months of the year were appro priately represented in the play while jolly Santa Claus had a prominent part and brought gifts for the children. Those taking part in the play acquit ted themselves most creditably and had been splendidly trained under the direction of Misses Alma Kermon and Florence Bonitz. The entertainment was greatly enjoyed by everyone pres- ent.. The Brotherhood of the church pre sented Mrs. Baxter F. Ozment, the effi cient church organist, with a handsome gift in token of their appreciation of her faithful service. CHRISTMAS DANCE AX BURGAW A MOST DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR Burgaw, N. C, Dec. 28. The Christ mas dance given here last night by the young men of the town proved to be the most thoroughly enjoyed hop of the year. The cream of society lh this and adjoining counties was present, there being visitors here from Wal lace, Warsaw, Willard, Rocky Point, Kenansville, Clinton. Atkinson, Currie, Mount Olive, Wilson, Wilmington and elsewhere. The dance was gracefully led by Mr. Charlie Johnson, of Burgaw, about 100 couples participating, and so greatly was it enjoyed that the dancers voted unanimously to hold a New Year dance here next Tuesday night, Janu ary 2nd. The music as furnished by the Whitlock-West orchestra from Wilmington could not have been im proved upon. This orchestra, great favorite in this section, has been en- e"Ben to iurnish music again next Tuesday evening for the New Year ball. DEMPSEY-STRICKLAND WEDDING TOOK PLACE LAST NIGHT Miss Nellie L. Dempsey, daughter of Mr. jr. j. Dempsey, of this city, and Mr. Herbert S. Strickland, were married last night at 6 o'clock at the Wrights boro Baptist church in the presence of a large number of their friends. The ceremony was performed by -Rev. J. A. Sullivan, pastor of the Calvary Bap tist church.' uiiue ana groom nttu uia-nncu i'- . h aulet weddinsr and were I nave very quiet wedding, ana were The bride and groom had planned to greatly surprised upon arriving at the church that their many friends had decided otherwise, and turned out in such large numbers that they entirely filled the church. Both of the contract ing parties had been active workers in the Wrightsboro church, and wished to be married in the church as a matter of sentiment. When they discovered that their wedding was to be largely attended they accepted the situation very gracefully, and appeared to be as well pleased as if things had gone just as they planned. The church was pret tily decorated as a surprise to the bride and groom, who had not anticipated anything of the sort. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Strickland left byt train for Dudley, where they will make their future home. "WEEK OF PRAYER" TO BE OBSERVED BY BAPTIST WOMEN The Woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist church, along with the local unions throughout the bounds of the Southern Baptist Convention, has arranged for appropriate observance of the "Week of Prayer," December 31 to January 6, inclusive, the general , sub ject of which will be "World Wide Missions." Services will be held at the church each of tho seven days from 3:30 to 4.Z0 p. m. The topics and leaders for the seven services have been announced as follows: Sunday "Teaching the Word" Mrs. Fulton Allen. Monday "Publish Abroad the King dom" Mrs. D. H. Willcox. Tuesday "Some to be Evangelists" To be supplied. Wednesday "China" Mrs. John J. Hurt. Thursday "For the Healing of the Nations" Mrs. Alderman. Friday "A Well of Living Waters" Mrs. P. O'Neal. Saturday "The Field is the World" Mrs. Mitchell Allen. ' MISS PICKARD ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF HER COUSIN Miss Nellie Pickard delightfully en tertained last night at her home. No. 409" North Fourth street, in honor of her cousin. Miss Margaret Garvey, who is- a senior at Meredith College. The evening was spent very pleasantly in playing games and contests and en joying ftiusical selections. Miss Paul ine Williams played several delightfuld selections on the piano. Delicious re freshments were served. Those enjoying Miss Pickard's hos pitality were: Misses Margaret Gar vey, Lessie Abrams. Mary Marshall, Bea Presson, Estelle and Bertha Cox, Annie Mae Gore, Cecil Rhodes, Lena Mae Her ring, Dovie ' Blackvvell, Pauline Wil liams, Bessie Roberts, Virginia Foun tain and Mnrv Garvev: Mrs. R. E. Wil liams, Mrs. W. E.' Pickard, Mr. and Mrs ! David. Wilcox, and Messrs. Burroughs Smith, L. E. Williams, D. H. Howes, Jr., A. H. Marshburn, E. B. Cox, Rodgers Smith, Leo and H. C. Marshall. G. Her ring. B. V. Sunofsky. E. Child, Carl Schulken, Cary Lewis, and E. Murrill. QUIET WEDDING SOLEMNIZED AT HOME AT WALLACE, N. C. Wallace, N. C, Dec. 28. Wednesday afternoon a quiet wedding was solemn ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Warde, when their daughter. Miss Bon nie, became the bride of Mr. Jacob Pow ell. The bride, dressed in a going-away suit of blue with accessories to match, carrying a shower bouquet of narcissus and lilies-of-the-valley, entered on the armof the groom. Rev. C. V. Brooks, the" pastor of the bride, officiated, the ring bearer being little Martha Rebecca Warde, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Warde, of Burgaw. Prior to the ceremony, while the rel atives and a few intimate friends as sembled in the parlor, several lovely musical numbers were given by Mrs. F. P. "Powers, who also played the wed ding march from Mendelssohn as the couple entered. After the wedding the couple left in an automobile for a visit to the groom's family near Chinquapin. The bride is one of the most accom plished young women of this town. She is organist of the Baptist church, and a young woman of a high type of a Chris tion character. The groom is owner of the Powell Hardware Company, and is one of the most prominent and success ful business men of Wallace. Wallace is glad this couple will continue to make this their home. Many gifts of cut glass, silver, etc., attested the popularity of the couple. The out-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. George Highsmith and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Warde, of Burgaw, and Mrs. A. P. Hines, of Winston, sister of the bride. BEAUTIFUL CHURCH WEDDING " SOLEMNIZED AT CHADBOURN Chadbourn, N. C, Dec. 28. One of the most beautiful weddings ever solemn ized in this city was that of Miss Eliz abeth Edna Smith to Mr. Clare Russell Bailey Christmas evening at 5 o'clock at the Methodist church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. M. Daniel, the bride's pastor, the impressive ring ceremony being used. The church was a scene of artistic beauty, the altar being banked with evergreens, ferns and Southern smilax, The Store That Sells Wooltex 9 o'Clock Tuesday, January 2nd Half Price Sale Wooit ix Suits and Coats Three Months of Coat Suit Weather Yet and a Wooltex Suit is Guaranteed to give Two Full Seasons Satisfactory Service. A. D. BROWN while the soft glow from many candles shed a halo of light from half hidden depths of green. The chancel rails were entwined with ivy and Southern smilax as also was the arch from which was suspended a large white bell, while un derneath a pillow of fern and flowers provided a kneeling place for the cou ple. The aisles were bordered with ev ergreens and ferns interspersed with ting baskets of pink and white carna tions and lilies with candles glowing in the hidden arches, making a scene of enchanting loveliness. The color scheme of pink and green was carried out In every detail. Immediately faclns them, perched archly amH the Jerns, were two lovely white doves, as though waiting to bestow a blessing upoji the happy pair. Preceding the ceremony the follow ing musical programme was charming ly rendered by Mrs. J. B. Bardin, or ganist: Beethoven's "Andante in C," Melodies from Verdi, March from Tann hauser. The wedding march from Loh engrin heralded the approach of the bridal party, , which entered in the following order: Miss Helen Land with Mr. Paul Brown, Miss Mary McKenzie with Mr. Roy Hand, Miss Artemisia Smith, maid of honor, then the groom and his broth er, Mr. Guy Bailey, who was best man, up one aisle, while up the other aisle came the dainty little flower girls, Ma zie and Myrtle Willis, strewing the path pathway of the bride with pink and white rose petals. Little Master John Shelton, clad in white, bearing the ring on a silver tray, preceded the groom and his best man. Then came the bride, sweet and lovely in her going awav suit of midnight blue cloth with accessories to match, carrying an army bouquet of bride roses and ferns leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr. V. D. Smith, who gave her away. "A Theme from Chopin" was softly ren dered during the ceremony and as a benediction Miss Inez Wilkes sweetly sang those beautiful lines from Sidney Lanier entitled "The Life Road." The bridal party left the church to the glad triumphant strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march and the bride and groom immediately took the A. C. L. train for an extended tour in Florida and Havana. The maid of honor, sister of the bride, was beautifully gowned in pink tulle and taffeta, while Miss Hand was re splendent in white charmeuse silk and net. Miss McKenzie's dress of blue crepe meteor and lace was a dream of loveliness, and the dainty twin flower girls were bewitching in white organ dy and pink ribbons. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, of this place, and is highly esteemed for her many attrac tive qualities. The groom is a gradu ate of A & M. College and is a very successful scientific farmer near Chad bourn. He numbers his friends by the score. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. Aubrey Macomber, who spent the holidays with his mother at Wrightsville Sound, has returned to Al bany, Ga. Yesterday's Raleigh News and Ob server: "Mr. J. Courtland McEachern, of Wilmington, arrived in Raleigh yes terday for a stay of several days. Mr. J. M. Woolurd, Jr., assistant cashier of the Bank of Hoewell, Va., spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mr. J. M. Woolard. Mr. O. T. Wallace, after spending the holidays with Mrs. Wallace in this city, left yesterday afternoon for Flor ida. Mr. W. B. Keziah, of the White ville News Reporter, was in the city yesterday morning returning from a visit to his old home in Union county. Mr. John Mathers, formerly con nected with the Health Department of Wilmington, and now with the Golds boro Health Department, spent a few days in the city during the past week. Mr. Albert Sternberg, who has been spending the Christmas holidays at his home. No. 518 South Sixth street, re turned to Rocky Mount yesterday af ternoon. Mr. E. C. Marshburn, who spent the Christmas holidays at his home, No. 609 Queen street, returned to Asheville yes terday morning, where he will spend the remainder of the winter. Among the North Carolina arrivals at the Orton yesterday were E. J. Hill, Warsaw; W. N. Jones, Councils; C. P. Gage, Washington; C. B. Wade, More head City; S. W. Wade, Raleigh. ELL-ASMS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it. 25c at all druggists.. NOTED SCREEN ACTRESS HERE NEW YEAR'S DAY Miss Rose Tapley Will be Wil mington's Guest Monday. Will Include Wilmington on Her South ern Itinerary, and Will Appear at Local Theatre Will be Guest at Banquet. Miss Rose Tapley, one of the most charming and most celebrated screen stars of America, is to be Wilmington's guest on New Year's Day. This an nouncement was made by Mr. D. M. Bain, publicity manager for the Howard-Wells Amusement Company, last night. Miss Tapley is loved and admir ed in every section of the globe where the silent drama has penetrated, and the news that she is to pay Wilming ton a visit will be received with delight by the motion picture patrons of the city. The noted actress will arrive Monday on the 9:50 train from Washington, D. C, and will be the guest of the Howard-Wells Company while in Wilming ton. She will attend a banquet at The Orton Monday night, given by the amusement company to their employes and their wives and friends. Miss Tap ley will also appear at one of the local theatres during the day. Wilmington owes its good fortune in securing a visit from this charming celebrity for the most part to Mr. Per cy W. Wells, president of the Norh Carolina Exhibitors' League and to Mr. Bain. Miss Tapley is now making a tour of the United States that will not be completed until next August, and as it was her intention to include only cities of 50,000 people or over, on her itinerary, Wilmington will be the first and probably the only exception. Miss Tapley is a product of Dixie, being a native of Petersburg, Va. She has been connected with the Vitagraph Company for the past eight years and during that time she has appeared in as many photo dramas as any leading lady in America. It is one of her boasts that until she recently took the part of a Northern woman in the "Rose of the South," she had never played a role that was a detriment to the traditions of the South or its people. This interesting young lady also claims the honor of being the only wo man member of the Electrical Motion Picture Operators' Union. She can qual ify as an operator at any time. An other boast that is made by her friends and admirers, is. that she is one of the most beautiful women in the world. So far as known, however, the lady her self has given out no interviews on this subject. Miss Tapley's first appearance as a motion picture actress was in "Wanted A Dog" staged by the Biograph Com pany in 1905. Since that time her rise has been rapid and today she occu pies the exalted pedestal in popularity, along with Anita Stewart, Annette Kel lerman. Marguerite Fischer and other noted screen stars. During the session of the North Car olina Exhibitors' League at Charlotte last week, Miss Tapley was one of the principal guests of honor. She led the grand march at the big ball held at the aditorium in Charlotte on last Friday night with Mr. Maurice Costello. It is expected that hundreds of Wil mington theatre-goers will turn out to see the famous star in real life when she appears at a local theatre. The name of the play house which she will visit will be definitely announced later. Accuracy and Promptness IS THE MOTTO OF OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT. If you have a Prescription and want Quick, Reliable Service tiive Us a Trial. Mission Pharmacy D NORTH FRONT ST. 'Phone 799. "A Trial Is All We Ask" FOR SALE! SOOO Peanut Sacks 600 lifoe. Twine. 500 Cases California Gold Bar Peaches. 500 Cases California Turtle Dove Peaches. 200 Cases Jumbo Okra and Tomatoes. (900 Cases Day and Night Canned Corn.. lOO Cases Hnmpty-Dumpty Canned Corn. 500 Sacks Choice Burt Seed Oats. GOO Sacks Green Coffee (all grades.) 50 Kegs Small Mullets. We guarantee 100 lbs. net fish to keg. A full stock of extracts and drugs. Write us for prices and sam ples. All orders shipped . day received. . . D. L Co. Wholesale Grocers, Wilmington, N. C. Gore Increase the Value of Your Land by Using Du Pont Farm Powder and 'tRedcross,f Dynamite THE MOST THOROUGH AND ECONOMICAL FOR STU5IPIG i SUBSOILING AND DITCHING. This . Cut shows How Dynamite is Placed to Blow Stumps. Full inf or mation furnished for Ditching, Subsoiling and Stumping Land. It builds a ditch as quick as the cartridges are placed and fired. Fx amine your land. Maybe it has a Hard Pan Underneath if so ' breaking it with DuPont Farm Powder, and See the Difference in Your Next Crop on This Same Land. N. Jacobi Hardware Comp'y W ILMINGTON, N. C, AGENTS. The Holiday Is a Good Investment It May Prove the Foundation of Your Future s Success. Select that Path which has proven valuable and successful to others, .nd Deposit your Funds, your Savings or your Surplus Income, in the New Holiday Savings Fund, which opens on December 27th, 1916, where they will earn at thevmaturity of the account 4 per cent interest. Try this kind of an investment get your children to join, and all en joy the Christmas pleasures next year, without the worry as to where the money is to come from. HOME SAVINGS BANK Wilmington, N. C. Advance Sale Theatre Tickets For the Prince of Pilsen and All Other Attractions at the Academy of Music This Season Will be Sold From Our FRONT STREET STORE Between the Royal and the Orton Hotel ELVINGTON'S Flotilla Floating Bath TWO CAKES FOR FIVE CENTS. CONVENIENT, PURE, ECONOMICAL. GREEN'S DRUG STORE 100 MARKET STREET. Special Sale on Real Values MONDAY TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY River View Asparagus ... 13c per can Del Monte Peaches ... ... ...... .22c per can 4-lb. Can Snow Drift. . . . .. . . .65c per can 10-ltf Can Snow Drift ...... ... ... $1.60 per can 24-lb. Bag Best Flour ... ... ... ... .... . $1.25 per bag GENUINE COURTESY ATTENDS EVERY ORDER. HALL & ROSS, Inc. 'PHONES: ' 78140. THE IRON MEN The Iron Men wish to Thank You for All the Business Given Us for 1916, and Hope We Have Served You Satisfactorily, and Solicit Your Orders for the Coming Year 1917. With Best Wish to All Our Friends for a Happy Xmas and Prosperous New Year. WILMINGTQN IRON WORKS "THE IRON MEN." Everybody Reads the AND, Savings 'PHONE XO. 191 Star Business Locals Fund Soap !
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 29, 1916, edition 1
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