Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 29, 1917, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C. SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1917. SIX NEWS BRIEFS' PICKED UP AROUND TO WN ARE YOU XOVIN& ENOUGH f -Are you loving enough? There is ; - some one dear, ome one you noia as me aearesi or S in the holiest shrine or your neart. Are you making: it known? Is the m ... . n J I. 1 I e j.o me one you love: xi. ueaiu a quiun call Should suddenly tear you apart, ucavyig iiu units lui a. xuug xa w cli, , would you reel you naa notning to ; tell NothiVg you wished you had said be fore The closing: of that dark door? Are you loving enough? The swift years fly Oh. faster and faster thev hurrv awav. And each one carries its dead. 5 The good deed left for the by and by, Xet the love-word sound in the list ening ear, Nor wait to sneak it above a bier. iSt . . - f i ii - vn, ing lime ior tenuis your love is brief, Tint Inn? lrm? Inn? is the tlmfl tnr grief, ; Are you loving enough? Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Everybody's Miss Jennie Johnston is visiting rel- A 1 J ' J - J- . aiives aim n icnua ai oavannan, ua. M.r. ana Mrs. i. J... uoason, of Char lotte, were guests at the Orton yesterday. www Mrs. J. A. Green, of Lumberton, was a gTiest at the Orton during the day ; yesterday. beth Shaw at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Shaw, left this morning for her home in Wilming ton." At the evening service of the Christian Endeavor Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian ., church, Miss "Viola Smith and Messrs. Jesse and Harry Smith, of Worcester, Mass., will 'have charge of the music. They are musicians of rare accomplish ments, using as their instruments the 'cello, violin and piano. Having formerly lived in Wilmington, their many friends will be gald of the op portunity of hearing them. The pub lic is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Martin, of Golds bof o, were registered at the Orton yesterday. Miss Mable Lewis, of Rockysfount, was in the city yesterday, a guest at the Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. R. "W Prpoman , nt Wilson, were among the guests at the Orton yesterday. Mr. Florence, were among the guests reg i Istered at the Orton yesterday. Onslow Progress: "21":. Rufus Hud son, of Wilmington, is visiting her motner, Mrs. J. D. Marshburn." m Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Highsmith, for merly of this city, but now living, at Winston-Salem, are spending a few days here. Miss Lottie Thigpen and Mr. Harry Davis, after a pleasant visit at Ashe ville with Mrs. I. T. Sell, have return ed to the city. Special Agent and Mrs. E. D. Phil lips, who have been in Raleigh, Mr. Phillips in ah official capacity, have re turned to their home here. At the Sunday school services at the First Baptist church this morning Mr. Harrv Mrfimran ann rvf "f v "vr- W. A. McGowan, will render a violin solo. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stone havA re turned from Raleigh, where Mr. Stone, who holds the position of clerk to the United States attorney, went on official business. ; Thft Wtalav Mimnriol .I.....L - ciety or winter Park will give the usual weekly fried chicken dinner at the Housewives League rooms Tues day from 12:30 to 2:30 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Lynch, of Augusta, Ga., arrived in the city during the past week to spend some time as the guest of Miss Florence Yates, the daughter a ummanaani ana jars. Yates. . - m w - In noting that Dr. W. C. Galloway and family had movedNfor the summer to Southport, it should have been stated that the genial physician is regularly at his office in this city every qay. ; Mrs. C. G. Parker is spending some time With relatives at Selma, awaiting the return of Mn Parker, who Is In Johns Hopkins Hospital, where he '.s reported as making gratifying im provement. ' Miss Alice L. Scherer and Mr. J. H. Banks were married yesterday after noon in the presence of a few friends and relatives by Rev. Dr. A. D. Mc Clure, pastor of St. -Andrew's Pres byterian church. New Bern Sun-Journal: "Miss Myl rian Kock, of Wilmington, is spending several days in . the city Visiting rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. E. , River bark, and son left this morning for Wilmington where they will spend several days." After spending a month with rela tives in North Carolina, , including this city and Wrightsville Beach, Miss Frances Shepard, accompanied by her father, Mr. Albert Shepard, have re turned to their home in Detroit. Mr Shepard is a brother of Dr. J. C. SheD erd, of this city. mi ,m : At the 11 o'clock service at St. John's church today, when Rev. W E. Coxf popular former rector .of the church' will preach. Miss Elsa BaTgmann, so loist of Charleston, will sing, and friends are cordially invited. 'The usu al service at St. John's will,be held this evening, when the junior choir Will have charge of the music. Lumberton Robesonian: "Miss Ruth Jones returned Monday evening from Wilmington, where she spent a few days visiting home folks Little Miss Susan Bryant Pearce. who had been visiting little Miss Mary Eliza- Beautify the Complexion TEN DAYS Nadinola XREAM The Unequaled Beautifier USED AND ENDORSED BY THOUSANDS . Guaranteed to remnva tan, . freckles, pimples, Aivur spots, eic. .extreme ' cases about twenty days. tlils pores and tissues of impurities, leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. (Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. By toilet ounters or mail. fifAttONJU. TOILET .COMPANY. Porta, 7Vn SPECIAL MUSIC TODAY AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. Warren Sanders will erive a violin solo this morning at the First Baptist church, "The Lost Chord," by faumvan, and special musical fea tures at the evenine service will be a solo, "The Crucifix," by Miss Lu- ciie KUey; and a trio by Misses Riley and Agnes Chasten and Mr. W. B Muse. JUNIOR Y. M. C. A. STUDEJVTS WIN DISTINCTIVE HONORS Mr. C. Walton Johnson, boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A., vester aay was advised that 64 certificates naa Deen awarded to boys in his de partment Of Bible study, an honor that places the Wilmington youths in tne very front ranks, and which dis tinguishes them in the South as beinar the first to win such distinction. The significance of the honor is the more appreciated when it is known that the announcement comes' from the Bible Study Department of the In ternational Committee, Boys' Division Y. M. c. A., showing what the local Doys were competing with. LITTLE MISS TOWELL HOSTESS ON BIRTHDAY Miss Marguerite Towell, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tow ell, delightfully entertained a number of small friends Friday from 4 to 6:30 p. m. at her home No. 709 Orange street. The occasion was the sixth anniversary of the little hostess. Games were played and dainty re freshments served. The guests voted Miss Marguerite a charming hostess and wished her many another such a happy birthday. Present were Ar mesia Gilbert, Marie Furlong, Blanch Ryder, Frances Furlong, Catherine Furlong, Elizabeth Bate, Gladys Hab ernicht. Frances Davis, Louise Bate, Alice Davis, Cecilia Furlong, and John Furlong, Henry Habernicht and D. M. Davis. MEMORIAL BY Y. W. C. A. TO MRS. ISABELL M. KENLY The board of directors of the Young Women's Christian Association through a committee composed of Mrs. Frederick G. Rose, Mrs. J. V. Grainger, Mrs. James H. Taylor, Jr., and Miss Nancy Anderson, has pre pared as a tribute to the memory of the late Mrs. Isabella Mann Kenly the following memorial which is to be spread upon the records of the as sociation and sent to members of the family. Since Mrs. Kenlys work' was done in such a quiet way, the commit tee feels that the people of Wilming ton should know of her untiring ef forts in behalf of the Young Woman's Christian Association, which is a com munity institution, and so they have asked that the following "In Mem oriam" be published: In Mfmoriam. On Sunday, June 24, 1917, God call ed Mrs. Isabell Mann Kenly to be with Him in the great beyond. Mrs. Kenly was president of the Young Women's Christian Association in Wilmington from its organization in April, 1914, until January, 1917, when ill-health made it impossible fo her to conttnue longer -in active ser vice, and her resignation was accept ed with profoundest sorrow by her coworkers of the board of director?:. While she . was with us, she reveal ed increasing qualities of rare abil ity for leadership. Her , interest in the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation was genuine and her con structive vision and her tmfaltering faith were sources of inspiration for her associates. Though of gentle manner and unas suming personality, she was ever firm in her convictions but open-minded and fair in her judgments. Her life bore the stamp of the living Christ with His richness- of love and under standing. - When at home, searcely-a day pass ed that she did not visit the associ ation building, and, in her travels, she kept in tOueh with' the -'work in other cities. Her, interest in every phase of the movement brought"' her inta friendly contact with every secretary, board member, committee chairman and many others of the members. Her love and sympathetic "under, standing of girls and her Arm convic tion that nothing short of the living, presence of the risen Lord can satisfy their many ndeds so permeated her" character that her influence and the memory of her shining personality will remain with her co-workers al ways and keep us ever true to the purposes of . the Young Women's Christian ASsociatidn. . ;- SOUTHPORT SOCIAL NOTES AND PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Southport, N. C, July 28.-,Wednes-day afternoon Mrs. James W. Thomp son entertained complimentary to Mrs. Robert Barnwell, of Atlanta, who is a visitor here. Auction bridge, four tables, gave pleasure to the guests of the afternoon, Mrs. Newman, of the Fort, bemer awarded thn nri. a v, honored guest, Mrs. Barnwell was pre- ueniea.wun a surer sugar spoon, as a memento of the occasion. Dainty re freshments were served. Am on or thn present were: Mrs. ChAotiii-o -di eigh; Miss Crockett, of New York; the misses jcaison and Rountree, of Wil mington; from the Fort, Mesdames Greig, Koch, Cochran, Newman, and Miss Stevens, the latter being the guest at the Fort of Mrs. Newman. Mr. A. B. Cheatham, of Charlotte; Mr. A. G. Rlcaud. of Wilminefnn nnrt Mr. Huske, of Fayetteville, were among me guests at the Stuart House this week. . Misses Blanche and Jdsle Newton left Thursday for West Hartf drd. Conn., where they will visit Miss Griswold. A party from Hamlet, N. C, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pegram, Mr.' and 'Mrs. James Pegram and children, Miss Pegram and' Miss Gertrude Pleasants, are spending two weeks camping at Bald Head. A party of ladies from Fayetteville, Mesdames Kate . Murphy, Floyd and (Continued on Page Seven). Col. Wade Harris, editor of The Charlotte Observer, is spending the week-end at Wrightsville Beach with his family. He returns to Charlotte in the morning. Wilmington friends of. Colonel Harris have been delighted to have him in the city. yt. " I 1 Wrightsville Beach New Bern Sun-Journal: "Miss Mary Simpson returned this morning from Wrightsville Beach, where she spent several weeks." Colored Minister to Speak. - , . ' At the 11 a. m., 3 p. m., and 8 p. m. services of Ebenezer Baptist church, colored, today, Rev. C. C. Goodman, of Southport, will preach at each service. Special music will be rendered. TJia public is specially invited to attend these services. Colored Red Cross. The Red Cross workers at the frac ture pillow table desire in particular to thank Anna Bentley and the group of colored children under ler direc tion, for the weekly supply bf beauti fully cut scraps, which they prepare for the aforesaid table. former Star Man In Army. Mr. John C. Miller, former Associ ated Press operator on the Morning Star, writes from Portsmouth, Va., that he is now in the marine corps and is enjoying army life to the fullest. Mr. Miller is an expert telegrapher and will no doubt make good in the signal corps service. Afternoon Concert. The Whitlock-West band yesterday afternoon gave the concert due Fri day evening, but which was rained out; and a large number gathered in and around the park and enjoyed the music. The band is clearly a very fine one and the concerts, which are to be regular hereafter, are enjoyed. Concerts are held in Postofflce park. Lumberton Tribune: "Messrs. H. B. Jennings and A. T: McLean, with their children, are spending a few days at Wrightsville Beach." ' Mrs. Gustav Lafitteau, of 'Savannah, Ga., and her " two daughters, Misses Henrietta and Lucille, who have been spending some time at Wrightsville Beach, have returned home. SELECTIVE BOARD IN SESSION Master List Received and Checking Started Rejected Militiamen Liable. Capt. J. C. Everette and daughter, Miss Imma McLaurih, of axton, aro spending some time at the beach," the guests of Captain Everette' daughter, Mrs. H. Allan Huggins. Miss Ethel Alston Cabell, of Rich mond, Va., has returned to her home after spending several weeks at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bellamy, at Wrightsville Beach. Sampson Democrat: "Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Patrick have been spending Mrs. Patrick's holiday period at Wrights ville Beach. Miss Maude went down Wednesday to join them." News and. Observer: "Mrs. W. J. Allen has returned home after a visit to Wrightsville Beach.-; Miss Sad ie King, after a visit of a week or more to Wrightsville Beach, has re turned to the city." Town Creek Case Monday. Judge W. P. Stacy, in chambers here, will hear tomorrow the case of E. B. Estes & Son, of New York, against the Town Creek Lumber Co., which has been placed in the hands of a temporary receiver, Hon. John D. Bellamy, who has had charge of the assets of the company for a week, including about a million feet of man ufactured lumber. In Recorder's Court. Blanche Banks, colored, was sen tenced to SO days on the farm in the Recorder's court yesterday, for dis orderly conduct. Norman Brinson. colored, was sent to Jail to be exam ined as to his sanity by the clerk of the court; and Paul Brinson was held for Superior court in $1,000 bond, in default of which he was sent to jail, on charge of sodomy. Realty Transfers Yesterday. The following deeds were filed for record in the office of Register John Haar yesterday: Fidelity Development and Trust Co. to Albert Johnson for $150, lot at Oakside Park; Emma Hans ley et.al to Z. H. Powell et al, for $100, lands in Cape Fear township; I. G. Millis and . wife to Emma F. Hansley, for $10 and other considerations, lands in New Hanover county. Fine Peaches Enjoyed. At" least one Derson In Wilminsrton will enjoy peaches and cream for breakfast this morning (Sunday). Through the courtesy of Mr. Walter W. Way, the plumber, a member pf the Star business office forcft has twn fin specimens o fthe free-stone variety weigning eighteen ounces. These were grown in Mr. Wray's garden on South Second street and if annearances are not mightily deceiving, they will make a most enjoyable iruit course for the lucky recipient. Mr. Robert L. Godwin of Dunn, arrived, last evening to spend the week-end with his family, who have been at the Beach for several days, and to return home with them Mon day. Mr. Godwin is a brother of, Con gressman H. L. Godwin. Raleigh Times: "Miss Johnnie Mae Wooten, of Bailey, and FIney Dolan Southern, of Raleigh, were united in marriage Thursday night by Dr. Wes ton Bruner, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church, at his home on north Blount street. After the ceremony they left for a trip to -Wrightsville Beach.,r Recent arrivals at the Oceanic in clude Henry Ruff and family, Birm ingham; Mrs. John Foley, Greenville: Miss Kate Maguire, Greenville; L. W. Boner, North Carolina; W. A. Ken nedy, Knoxville, Tenn.; J. E. Justice, North Carolina; S. L. Poorman, At lanta; R. G. Westbrook. W. G. Mon roe, E. T. Taylor, J. M. Rafferty, A. H. Simmons, G. W. Fredericks, Jr., city; Miss Mary Douglass, Miss Nor ma Bell, Monroe. Lumberton Robesonian: "Mrs. E. S. Miller and children. Miss Hellice ani Master Lawrence, spent Tuesday at Wrightsville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Whitlach and children. Dorothv and Carlton, from Charleroi, Pa., spent Tuesday at Wrightsville Beach. They are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Miller. Mrs. H. T. Pope and sister Mrs. E. T. Bennett, of Klmira, N. Y., and their small sons. Masters William Pope and Robt. Ben nett, left this morning for a day and night at Wrightsville Beach. Thev will return tomorrow evening. Mrs. Bennett and son are visitlner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Pope." The Wilmington selective draft board yesterday , received the masteajj list of numbers giving official infor mation as to the order in which num bers were drawn in the lottery at Washington and met at 2 o'clock yes terday afternoon at city hall, . with Chairman J. Allan Taylor presiding, and Mr. C C. Chadbourn and Dr. Chas. T. Nesbit present. The board immediately x began the work of checking up the numbers which do not affect the- city district, marking out all those over 2,703, which is the total number registered in the district. With this done, the board cannot go farther until it re ceives from Governor Bickett the of ficial credits for enlistments in Wil mington and the official number of the quota the government wants the district to furnish. Press accounts have stated that 22 men were to be called from Wilmington, and this is doubtless correct, but it is not official. Chairman Taylor yesterday stated that all men belonging to the Nation al Guard units prior to the registra tion, of June 5, and who are rejected in the mustering going on during .the past week, are liable for registration; and the captains of the units will fur nish an official list of these men to the selective board, and they must be reg istered just as all other men between the ages of 21 and 31 years. The W. L. L last wek lost 14 men in the phys ical examinations, and every one of these must be registered in the draft books. It will take several days, it was said yesterday, to check the lists in the hands of -the board, and get ev erything ready for the posting of the first quota called, as well as calls that may come later. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Kennedy Home Donations. Donations to the Catherine Kennedy Home for the Month of July consisted of the following: Coffee from a friend; groceries from Mrs. Bagley; huckleber ries from Mrs. L. K. Taylor; - grocer ies on two occasions from Mrs. H. F. Wilder, pickles from Miss Edaa Ken- ley; steel engraving for the Mma Bear Memorial from Mrs. Sam Bear, Jr.; ice from Plate and Independent compa nies and drugs from J. Hicks Bunting Company and R. R. Bellamy. Death of Mr. Greene. Lumberton .Robesonian: '"Local Odd Fellows were, advised last night of the death at Asheville of Mr. P. P. Greene, who moved to Asheville with his fam ily from Lumberton about a year ago. Mr. Greene suffered greatly witli his head for some time prior, to leaving Lumberton. Particulars of his death have not been learned. He and his family had many friends in Lumber ton. He was a brother of Mri J. P, Greene, of Wrightsville Beach."- No Action on Petitions. No action ' has been taken by. the Tidewater Power Company in regard to the petitions-being circulated in re gard to the transforming of the south-! ern end of Wrightsville Beach , into a resort for negroes, according tov Mr. Hugh MacRae, president of the" Tide water Power. Company. The counter petition submitted by beach residents objecting to .the plan, has not as yet been presented to the company. No ac tion will' be taken until the company can have- an opportunity of l.ooking into all phases of the matter. ROYAL CANADIAN ORCHESTRA AT SEASHORE TODAY The Royal Canadian Orchestra wilf again furnish a very fine Sunday con cert programme for the patrons an! guests of the Seashore hotel. As will be remembered it was a real treat last Sunday, the vocal music being well appreciated by all. Mr. Maddaford will play "The Perfect Day," on the cathedral chimes just before the in termission. Overture Mazeppa ............. Mah. Concert Number The Swan (Violin piano and cello) Witmark (Mr. Maddaford) Three Spanish Dances Moskowsky Cathedral Chimes, solo The Perfect Day Carrie Jacobs Bond INTERMISSION. Selection of melodies from the Mu sical Comedy Princess Pat . Victor Herbert Popular ' Request Poor Butterfly Big Show N. Y. Hippodrome. Cello Solo Berceuse From Jocelyn Goddard (Ray Lambert) La Belle France, Popular French Melodies. Dixie. The Star Spangled Banner. Mr. James Sloan is visiting friends in Marion, S. C, today. Mr. Fred Spears, of Laurinburg, is visiting friends in the city today. Editor Lattimer, of the Atlanta Southern Banker, was in the city yes terday. Rev. M. T. Plyler, pastor of Grace Methodist church, has returned from Gatesville, N. C. Mr. E. W. Jenkins, well-known vet erinarian, of Fair Bluff, was in the city yesterday on business. New Bern Sun Journal: "Mr. A. F. Bunting left this morning for a short business trip to Wilmington. District Attorney J. O. Carr re turned last night from Raleigh, where he has been engaged in business of an official nature. North Carolina arrivals at the Wilmington yesterday included J. T. Penn,. Greensboro; J. P. Brown, Char lotte; A. C. Johnson, Monroe; Edwarl C. Jerome, Greensboro; C. Moore, Bur gaw. Yesterday's Orton guests o North Carolina Included C. H, Lee, New Bern; W. D. Cook, Charlotte; J. L. Everett, D. K. Fulch and N. M. Redfern, Monroe; S. G. MacMillan Raleigh; Capt. G. K. Hoobs and C- F, Strosnider, Goldsboro. HONNET Announces the Arrival of An Advance Fall Shipment of Especially Pleasing Wedding Wares HONNE Conservative Progress TEN HEARTS Of exquisite peppermint candy covered Chewing Gum 5c .Ask for "Bobs". All dealers. Adv. A. C. L. " Loses Many, Men. The A. C. L. offices of this city are feeling the effect of the war very .acute ly just at present, in that.'so many f the young men have either enlisted in some -one of " the units here or have been chosen in the first draft by Uncle Sam. If i' said that the auditor of freight receipts pfflce has perhaps, suf fered more than any 'Other department. Many of hese young men have been drawing good salaries, but through a sacrificing, patriotic spirit have set aside their lucrative positions and obey ed the call without a whimper. Jtuitlce McGovr&n'a Melons. Justice Vv. A. McGowan purchased two nice melons Friday and stowed them away in his office on Princess street. Later they , were not. Sus picion fluttered around Sheriff George Jackson and Solicitor VE. T. Burton, and Sheriff Jackson laid the matter be fore Cproher A. S. . Holden, who, in case of eventualities, would -have to act, he being the only man with au thority to. act in cases of emergency affecting the high sheriff of the county. When asked about the mel ons yesterday the justice admitted buying two, but said he never got a taste. lam 5 v mr . . . - - - FINE PROGRAMME FOR LTTMINA THIS AFTERNOON The following programme for this afternoon and evening, has been ar ranged for Lumlna by Kneisel's Or chestra: Afternoon 345 O'Clock. 1. March "Dolores" Neil Moret 2. "Melody In F" .A. Rubinstein 3. Medley "The Sunny South" J. B. Lampe 4. Melodies from "The Fortune Teller" Victor Herbert -INTERMISSION 5. March Triumphal Entry of the Gladiators Fucik 6. Spanish Serenade "La Paloma" Yradier 7. Auf Weidersehn Waltzes Blue Paradise ... Romberg 8. March "Religioso" .... W. Paris Chambers "Star Spangled Banner" Nlgrht 8x45 O'Clock. 1. March "The Fairest of The Fair" ' . . . .J. P.'Sousa 2. Valse Suite "Jolly Fellows" "Vollstedt 3. Two Favorites (A) Abenlied... ,. R. Schuman (B) Moment Musical Franz Schubert 4. Grand Fantasie "Carmen" G. Bizet INTERMISSION 5. Overture to "Zampa" .. . .F. Herold 6. Solo, for Violencello. . . . Selected Mr. Clarenz C. Burjo. 7. Intermezzo from "Tales of Hoff man" Offenbach 8. March with Whistling Chorus "Boy Scouts of America" J. P. Sousa ts D0T& -On Charge of "bathing in the riv er, Edwin Greenberg, Allie- Williams and Frank Jarrell were arrested yes terday and will face the Recorder to morrow. . 2 . There will "be an auction sale at Burgaw next Saturday of valuable brick yard property, 20 acres of land on the A. & Y. railroad between Rooks and Atkinson, containing brick clay, together with tools and machinery for brick-making, etc. ' ' j Although his name appeared prop erly, at one nlac In th item ' t on. othjsr it' appeared as "T. W. Todd," in theitem yesterday .stating that Mr. T. W. Wood had been elected a direc tor in the Eastern Oil Co., of Virginia, wnicn has sold Bome $7,000 of stock in Wilmington. , YOU NEED 'PAR0WAX IN YO.UR HOME It is indispensable in putting up jellies, jams, etc. Parowax forms an air-tight, germ-proof seal protecting them against mold. PAROWAX Is a sanitary household necessity for use in washing and ironing clothes it cleans and whitens at one operation does not injure the most delicate fabric It is also used in ironing. PAROWAX COSTS 20C. Wax Candles if you need 'em Caps and Bathing Suits for Women and Children Fancy Silk Hosiery Priced $1.00 Just Received A. D. BROWN American Lady Corsets ervrce. Hill Hill Look for fte Emblem Tag; it U poor guarantee of Master S Clothes Economy r I 'O double the life of a garment is just the same as putting that much money in the bank. t-i i i r v.! I nis is wnai our cieansmg service does. Besides you look well-dressed all the time. PHONE 1400 EUREKA DYE WORKS Corner Second and Dock St a. C D. MYERS, Manager. Wilmington, N. C. S ! - Wh ite Canvas Oxfords and Pumps Newest and Best at PETERSON & RULFS ii Wilmington's Largest and Best Shoe Store Friday and Saturday Only THE VERY BEST FLOUR 12 Pound Bag 75( 1 JFound B. Butter 45? You've tried the rest .now try the BEST. FRANK M. ROSS Phones 108, 100. HO 223 Market Stn WE ARE THANKFUL for the business men that appreei'" QUALITY a SERVICE This lsCo r, r-nAa Wns OUT busy every day Join This Class PITTMAN-McCOLL COMPANY CEKS PB.INTERS. RWRnilrnns bhimd mikRS - A 10 PrtneeM Street. ' Wilmington. - NEW SUMMER FICTION His Own Country Pa"1 TheL.ig;ht in the Clearing ...lrvm& - a J " BftinU" .nao, a auD-ueo .- Mary RoDen Someone and RnmthMv t .. -c-merson Those Times and These ........... IrVl, mie" The Straight Road ' . C. E. Lilla, a Part of Her Life irrs. Belloc rior Ceeellifl. of th T?na . , wavilana , The Son of His Father". . . .TO. twine Havna" . .Ridgweu - Northam's Boole and Stationery Storj 101 Princess Street Fb' Y ' f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 29, 1917, edition 1
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