Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 13, 1917, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C. MONDAY, AUGUST 1 3, 1917. SIX t i - -1 1 ' - 4 ' J- ' - I ft:. ' 1 ?4f ' " I 't hit ' v 'I : c l i! 'J 4 i ! f It t 111 ; pi i ff 1 !- -I !l 'PC 4 J . i. ' I' r .! I .. M ; ft' 1:!r ? ! v: 1 1 1 THE FOOTSTEPS I" THE XIGHT. It isn't the dread o the fields made red. Where once were the daisies white; The death from the Deep to the far Decks Sped, Nor the hell in the heavens overhead, It's the Footsteps in the Xlght. II. For they come to me from o'er the sea. As far as the war-winds' flight, To the home where the lonely lives must be Through the gates of a dream they come to me The footsteps in the Night. III. In a dream I cry to the dream for rest: "Let Dawn kiss the Darkness white That a flower may bloom for the thorn in the breast, And stilled be the fall by a couch un- blest Of the .Footsteps in the Night!" IV. But Dawn delays, and the shadows creep From 4he lands of lost delight: Is it Death that is holding hands with Sleep Is it Joy to listen, or Woe to weep For the Footsteps in the Night? O it isn't the dread o' the fiehjs made red, For men must fare to the fight, It's the still, blank Dark, and the words unsaid The dream that comes through a door of dread With the Footsteps in the Night. F. L. STANTON. Miss Bessie Carroll, of Raleigh, was a guest at the Orton yesterday. Miss Emma Mallette, of Tarboro, was registered at the Orton yesterday. Mrs. R. B. Batson is away at Ashton spending sometime with friends. Mrs. A. T. Hocult, of Norfolk, Va., was a guest of the Orton yesterday. m Mrs. H. G. Roberson is away visiting friends at Burgaw and Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Belch, of Garland, were guests at the Wilmington yester day. Miss Rachel Scott, ol Jacksonville, is the guest of friends in the city for several days. Miss Virginia Outlaw is the guest of her sister, Mrs. I. F. Cates, at No. 1609 Grace street. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. MeKeel, of New Bern, were guests at the Wilmington yesterday. Mrs. A. T. Parker is visiting in Ash ton, at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Armstrong. Miss Lucile Rigsbee, of Raleigh, is the guest of Misses Ora and Minnie Smith of this city. Miss Verna Johnson is visiting at Faison, the guest of Miss Anna Mae Holt for several days. Miss Gussie Rhoffes is visiting Miss Nannie Ketchum at her home in Jack sonville for a few days. Misses Elizabeth and Marie Graham have gone to Wallace, where they will visit friends for a period. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Crane and chil dren, of Fayettevllle, were registered at the Wilmington yesterday. Miss Isabelle Johnston, of Raleigh, "has returned to her home after a pleas ant visit here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sellers, of Max ton, were among the guests registered at the Wilmington yesterday. Misses Viola Wilson and Fannie Lee, of Dunn, were visitors in the city yes terday, registered at the Orton. Miss Essie May Hurley of Lakeland, Florida, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. W. Coker, 216 Hernett Street. Miss Corine Lanier left the city re cently for Wallace, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Viva Aiken. Mrs. G. E. Holmes and children are at Kerr, visiting relatives, and before returning will visit at Tomahawk Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Blackburn, of Goldsboro, were visitors in the city yesterday, guests of the "Wilmington. Mrs. W. H. Howie, who has been vis iting Mrs. S. W. Aman at her home in Jacksonville for sometime, has return ed. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wheeler, of Bos ton, Mass., were visitors in the city yesterday and guests at the Wilming ton. . Yesterday's News and Observer: "Mrs. E. M. Gill has gone to Wilming ton to visit her sister, Miss Lottie Tur . ner. Miss Eva Stanley, of Parkton, is the guest of her brother, Mr. E. H. Toler No. 293 Woollcott avenue, Carolina Place. Asheville Citizen "Miss Minnie Roy ster has returned to her home in the city after visiting relatives at Wil mington." Mrs. F, P.-fiimmons, of Mintz, ami Mrs. T. W. Simmons, of Birmingham, Ala., were among yesterday's guests at the Wilmington. J ( ..Mr .and Mrs. J. M. Anderson, of Watha. are visiting for several day3 with their daughter, Mrs. H. P. Moore, on North Fifth avenue. . Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Janoski, son and daughter, of Goldsboro, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Moore, No. 203 Red Cross street. Mrs. B. M. Beasley and son have re turned to their home at Salisbury after ; a pleasant visit here with Mrs. s. P. Braswell, Mrs. Beasley's daughter. - ;: ..Mrs. A. M. Williams, of Phoenix, af- tc a delightful visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. D. C. King, on North Fifth street, has returned to her home. Miss Annie Davis, of Raleigh, who has been spending sometime at Wrightsville Beach, was a guest at the Orton yesterday, en route to her home. Miss Mildred Thompson, of Raleigh, is in the city, visiting Miss Edna Rain or. and will go from here to Southport for a visit before returning to her home. Miss Kate Styron of New Bern, one of the most popular teachers of the high school faculty, is visiting Miss Mamie James Fennell at "Arcadia" on the Sound. Mrs. J. H. Shore and daughters, Lu- cile and Mary, have returned to their home here, from Roxboro, where they were called sometime ago on account of the illness and death of Mrs. Shore's mother. i Mrs. L. T. Davis, of Richmond, Va.. who has been the guest for sometime of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Davis, left the city recently for Raleigh, where she will visit her mother for a few dayj. before returning to her home. The National Special Aid requests that all block messengers be present at the meeting on Wednesday to re ceive the cards that are to be distrib uted to the housewives for the cam paign for registry of all housewives for food conservation. A social will be given tonight at 8:30 o'clock at St. Andrew's Presby terian church, in honor of all the dif ferent military units, members of the church and their friends. The Whit-lock-West orchestra will furnish music. All member of riiilitary units and their friends are especially invited. The regular business meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will be held in the lecture room this afteroon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Julia Yopp, Traveler's Aid of the city of Greensboro, will be present and speak of her work. A full attendance is especially requested and all members are asked to bring their training school offering at this time. An engagement of interest to nu merous persons, announced from Winston-Salem is That of Mr. Archie Lamar Breeden, of Bennettsville. S. C, and Miss Minnie Lou MacNair, of Winston-Salem, daughter o Mrs. Lou MacNair. The bride-to-be is a gradu ate of Salem College and is widely known as a very gifted musician. Mr. Breeden is a member of a prominent South Carolina family and a young man of fine business ability. Goldsboro Argus: "Capt. and Mrs. N. O'Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Berry and Mrs. Ed. M. Land left this morning in Capt. O'Berry's touring car for a cross country trip to Afheville, where Capt. and Mrs. N. O'Berry and Mrs. Tom O'Berry will spend a season at de lightful and ideal Grove Park Inn. Mrs. Land will stop with her parents, Judge and Mrs. B. F. Long, at Statesville. and Mr. Tom O'Berry will return to the city in a few days." MARRIAGE OF MISS TH03IAS AND MR. PAGE SATURDAY A quiet home wedding of much in terest to friends was solemnized at Shallotte Saturday at 9 a. m. when Miss Sue Thomas, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thomas, be came the bride of Mr. Lee R. Page, of Fayettevllle, a prominent young min ister and graduate of Wake Forest college. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Thomas, 906 Chest nut street, who have returned to the city. RED CROSS EXCURSION POSTPONED TO AUG. 21 Mr. A. W. Pate of Carolina Beach yesterday advised that the excursion to be operated by him and the New Hanover Transit Company in behalf of the local Red Cross, set for tomor row, had been postponed until tomor row week, August 21, in order that elaborate arrangements might be made for the event at Carolina Beach. There are in prospect motorcycle races, canoe races, target shooting and other events of interest. It is desired to make the excursion such a success that a large sum may be turned over to the Red Cross. MILLION POUNDS OF WOOL FOR AMERICAN WOMEN Wilmington ladles who are engaged in knitting for soldiers and sailors will be interested In the following item from the Journal of Commerce: "One million pounds of knitting wool, to be knitted by American wo men Into garments to protect Ameri can soldiers and sailors from cold this winter, has been purchased by the Red Cross. This yarn is to be distributed to Red Cross warehouses and sold to the chapters throughout the United States, the proceeds to he turned back Into the treasury of the Red Cross and made available for other work. "Three spinning mills are now en gaged in making this yarn. It will furnish material for 1,300,000 sweat ers, or 2,000,000 pairs of woolen socks. It could be turned into 2,000,000 mufflers or 8,000,000 knitted wristlets. These sweaters, when completed, will be worth at least $6 each retail, and the other articles will be proportion ately valuable. This material, when worked Into finished shape, will, in dollars and cents. reDresent over S2- 000,000 yarn value and $5,700,000 value m tne time and effort of American women." DAVIS-BISHOP WEDDING IN GREENSBORO WEDNESDAY The Greensboro News yesterday car ried the following: "The chief social event of the approaching week will be the wedding of Miss Mattie Vaught Bishop and Arnold Cleo Davis, to be solemnized Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at West Market street Metho dist church. The wedding will be a simple affair. The ceremony will be performed by the bride's pastor, Rev. E. L .Bain. The bride's attendants will be her sister, Mrs. J. W. Tankersley, of Wilmington; Mrs. Pierce C. Rucker, Miss Bess Bishop, of Monterey, Va.; Miss Mary Lane, of Wilson, and Miss Marie McCullen, of Washington, D. C. The bridegroom will be attended by his brother, Zebulon Davis, T. A. Wal ker, C. L. Shuping and others. "Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Davis will leave for a wedding trip to the western part of the 'state and - afterwards Mr. Davis is expected to enter upon his duties as a commis sioned officer in the United States army, having just completed three months 'training at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. "Mrs. J. W. Tankersley gave an at tractive bridge party yesterday morn ing in honor of her sister, Miss Mattie Bishop, a bride-to-be. The highest score was made by Mrs. Will Balsley and she was given a dainty bottle of cologne as a prize. The honor guest was also presented with a. prize. The hostess served a delicious salad course to her guests." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mr. J. F. Gause, Jr., has returned from a business trip to Atlanta. Mr. T. G. Hooper went to Raleigh Saturday, where he spent the week end with friends. Mr. W. L. Smith of The Star local room left last night for his home at Dillon, S. C, to spend several days of his vacation. Mr. J. R. Vinson, of Brinkleyville, N. C. ,is spending the week with Mr. Thomas Hunter at Wilmington and Wrightsville Beach. MaJ. Alex Greig, U. S. A., was reg istered at the Orton" yesterday. He went from Wilmington to Fort Cas well, where he will remain for a few days before going to New York. Major Colin Sliaw of the Medical corps isMn the city and will spend the time until he is called into the ser vice, with his mother, Mrs. N. G. Shaw, No. 308 North Front street. Mr. G. Dannenbaum, well-known merchant of this city, has returned from New York, after having spent 10 days in the metropolis, buying goods for his store. Mr. Edgar Ormsby, officer from United States boat Kersearge has re turned to his duties after a pleasant stay here with his brother, Mr. G. M. Ormsby, No. 815 North Third street. Rev. J. H. McCracken, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church, left this morning for Scott's Hill, where he will be engaged during the week in assisting the Rev. C. N. Phil lips, of Scott's Hill, in conducting re vival services. Mr. Beverly Lockman, No. 514 South Front street, went to the Uni versity Hospital in Baltimore Thurs day for treatment. Friends will hope that his condition will rapidly im prove and that he may return at an early date. Mr. J. B. Watters of Mayesville was in the city yesterday, .en route to Washington where he expected to arrange for passage to Panama where numerous ex-soldiers of the U. S. A. are being sent for duty. He will take ship at New York for the canal zone. Dr. A. D. McClure, beloved pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, will leave the city today for the moun tains of Western Norjth Carolina, where he will spend his vacation, re turning about the first of September. During his absence .services will go on as usual. Rev. W. H. Koelling con ducting the service on next Sunday and on the following Sunday, Rev. W. M. Baker will preach. Visitors At Local Hotels At the Orton. The following include visitors to the city yesterday registered at the Orton: Nash L. Gibson. Gibson, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell. Hamlet; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moore, Goldsboro; Thos. H. Kinney, Selma; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hicks and two children, Charlotte; Miss D. Bozeman, Charlotte; Dr. B. B. Hutchinson, Bladenboro; O. M. Moore, Charleston; W. R. King. Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. WIdmer and Roy Wid mer, Whiteville; J. F. Robertson, Char lotte; lLs. Cleo Pate. Wananlsh; A. T. Lamb, Raleigh; T. A. Lyon and son, Greensboro; A. B. Baines, Warsaw; Mrs. Ella J. Jones, Sumter; J. E. Mc Daniel, Sumter; Mrs. Claude Williams, Rockingham; N. W. Warren, W. F. McMillan, New Bern; A. Eichelbaum, Norfolk; C. J. Hipp, A. K. Boyce and W. M. Leanan, Cross Hill; C. L. Pinnix, Greensboro; Miss Bertha Hendley, Tampa; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardin, Greensboro; L. D. Hicks, Linder, N. C ; Miss Annie Daniels, Rockingham; R. T. Gaietly, Clinton; Sallle Rivenbark, Rose Hill . At the Wilmington. The following were registered at the Wilmington hotel yesterday: J. M. Weis, N. Y.; J. E. Ballard. M. Fitzpat rick, Geo. H. Klingstine, H. Rockwell, Baltimore; J. L. Camp. Jr., Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Foupe, Chicago; F. D. Howard, Waycross, Ga.; L. H. Chesson. Henderson, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Waters, W. Fessender, Atlanta; W. R. Hale, New York; W. H. Baker, J. D. Holland. Norfolk; H. A. Shayse, E. M. Miller, Hamlet; Geo. F. Hartman, New York; T. J. Abbott, A. L. Ferguson. Wm. G. Pace, Jr., G. W. Floyd, Fair Bluff; Phil H. Green, Jas. E. Barry. New York City; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Harrison, Wilson, N. C; J. H. Lamar, Raleigh; W. A. Gray, Mullins, S. C; C. A. Weaver, Louisville, Ky. : C. O. L. Dobson, Raleigh. owe Save the Toniatoe. Now that tomatoes are literally ly ing on the ground, even goine to waste, the truly thrifty housewife will devise all sorts of ways of preserving them for next winter. First and foremost comes the plain canning method. You cannot have too many canned tomatoes. For they are useful not only served just as they are, heated and seasoned, for a vege table, but they can be made into jelly for salad, and they can be used to flavor soup and stews and all sorts of dishes of macaroni, hominy, samp and rice dishes that ought to be ex tensively used next winter. But when you nave canned and can ned tomatoes, you should turn your thoughts to other ways of preserving them. And just here come in to mato pickles of various sorts. Here are some receipts for preparing dif ferent tomato pickles that are worth while. Ripe tomato soy Ripe tomato soy can be made as follows: One peck of ripe tomatoes, peeled and sliced; one cupful of salt; let stand twenty-four hours; drain off the liquid and add one head of celery; eight onions chopped fine; one quart of vinegar, one table -spoonful each of ground mustard, gin ger, cloves, allspice, cinnaman and one half "teaspoon of cayenne pepper; t stew slowly two hours; when nearly Wrightsville Beach HTV o - tvc tt nrvi-wfa Viqvo a i. t rived at the beach and are occupying their cottage. Miss Ethel Johnson, of Anderson, S. C, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Herring on Wrightsville Sound. j Yesterday's Charlotte News: "Dr. O. I J. Houser has gone t.o Wrightsville Beach for a brief vacation." f Miss Lucy Powell, of Clinton, after spending a delightful stay at Wrights ville Beach, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Larkins of Cedar Town, Ga., who have for several days been spending a pleasant stay at Wrightsville Beach, have gone to ith Mrs. Lar- 1 kin's sister, Mrs. D. L. Wells. i : i Greeville (N. C.) Reflector: "Mr. j Seth D. Hooker returned Friday from j Wrightsville Beach. Mr. Bruce War ren returned Friday from wrignLsvme Beach. Messrs. Francis Skinner, JartrSs Brown and Earl Forbes re turned from Wrightsville." Fayetteville Observer: "Mr. and Trs. j Hunter G. Smith and daughters. Miss es Josephine and Mamie Churchill, and I maid, left this afternoon for Wrights -j ville Beach to spend a while at the ! Seashore Hotel. Mrs. Seavy High- smith and little baby, are at Wrights ville, the guest of Mrs. Mrs. Pearsall, of Red Springs." Tonight's bill of movies at Lumina is beaded by a mammoth production by the American-Mutual comifiny en titled "The Touch on The Key," a railroad drama with many thrilling and tense situations and a totally un expected finish that will surprise ev eryone. "The Snow Shoveller's Sweet heart," a roaring Falstaff burlesque comedy scream, is a rare treat that no one should miss. Many children will be made happy tonight when they are again given the privilege of participating in the exercises at Lumina and a large num ber are expected to go down for tne occasion. This is the second time that such a treat has been offered for the children, the first having been most delightful in every way. The children will have complete rights 3n the floor from 8:30 to 9:15 o'clock. Miss Mary Trabue Barksdale at her home. Villa View, on the South, en tertained in honor of her friend, lit tle Miss Helen Foster, of Forsythe. Georgia, daughter of Dr. J. H. Foster, for vears the well-known pastor of the l First Baptist church of this city. Quite a number of her attractive lit tle friends were present and engaged in different kinds of games aft-sr which they enjoyed refreshments. TWENTY4FIVE HUNDRED TRAVEL TO THE BEACH The Tidewater Power Company yes terday carried 2,500 persons from the city to the beach and 150 persons came in from Atlanta on the popular tourist tickets. The weather yeserday was such as to make beach pleasures espe cially njoyable and many were in the surf. FIRST VACATION IN 15 YEARS AT BEACH Yesterday's Charlotte News:"Wil liam W. Kidd. pharmacist at the R. R. Beatty drug store on North Try on street, left Friday for Wrightsville Beach. This is the first vacation in 15 years, according to friends of Mr. Kidd". "While he is out of the city. Raeford Winchester, with the J. M. Scott wholesale drug house, is substituting for Mr. Kidd from 6 till 11 p. m. at the Beatty store. " 'Mr. Kidd is one of the hardest working druggists that I have ever known,' said his employer last night, "and it was with difficulty that he was persuaded to take a brief rest of ten days. He is as much attached to phar macy as any man that I have ever known, and I have seen a good many pharmacists and prescription men In my day." STRIKING 'LONGSHOREMEN GET RAISE; TO RESUME WORK New York, August 12. Twelve hun dred striking 'longshoremen of the Southern Pacific Railroad today ac cepted the company's offer of an in crease of five cents an hour In wages, and will return to work tomorrow, officials of the union announced. Two hundred 'longshoremen of the Mallory and Clyde Lines, who threatened to strike, were given the same advance. Federal mediators were present at the conference at which the settlmnt was effected. James Jones and Morgan Spencer, colored boys, are charged with en tering the store of Ralph Kennedy at 11th and Market streets, an taking therefrom groceries, flour, milk, meat, etc., and will be heard In Recorder's court this morning. Mason Pherson, also colored .will appear, on charge of assault and battery. KSfALL done, add one pound of sugar and one-quarter pound of white mustard I seed. I Green tomato soy Slice thin a peck j of green tomatoes; add a pint of salt; , let them stand 24 hours; strain and ! put over the fire with 12 raw onions, : an ounce of black peper, one ounce of allspice, one-quarter of a pound 1 of ground mustard; one-half pound of white mustard seed and a little cay enne pepper. Cover the whole with vinegar and boil until thick as jam, stirring occasionally with a wooden spoon to prevent burning. This will keep may months if sealed in glass. Sweet tomato pickles One peck green tomatoes, sliced. Stew one cup ful of salt over them, let stand over night, and in the morning drain off; then take four quarts of vinegar, three "uu fJL orown sugar, quarter of pound wholo whi j a tau.cuuas each of pimento, cloves, ginger and ground pepper. Put ail VLo l6 an,d boil unt11 thoroughly Zf, pI8,.WJU keep in a stone Jar. India Relish One peck of green to matoes, one-half head of cabbage. .eieen PePPers, one pound of n-rnnn Y' 0ne tablespoonf ul of cin namon, and one t,vu. - ., I Jt ?p the tomatoes; put one- Sraln "lor1 tf S< ver thm and "t add thrJ twenty-four hours then' n,, J onions the cabbage and peppers, all wen v. j . DOTS One deed was filed Saturday, being from J. L. Rogers and wife to W. T. Rogers, for $10 and other considera tions, one acre of land in Harnett township, near old Greenfield school house. For assault on a female Jim Hall and Enoch Murphey, alias Davis, col ored, were arrested Saturday and will be tried in today's term of the Record er's court. Murphey will come in for a double charge in that he ran amuck in another instance. DrvThos. Ruark ot Southport, brother of " Robert Ruark, Esq., city attorney, has been notified of his ap pointment as first lieutenant in the Medical 6orps of the army, but has not been assigned to duty. The com mission was received Saturday. -The -men in Maj. Claude L. Pridg en's Medical Unit were pleased to re ceive their uniforms Saturday from the U. S. quartermaster's department and they are now donned in them, ready for action. The uniforms for members of Troop C. Cavalry are on the way and are expected to arrive at any time. ' The announcement that Mr. Van R. C. King of this city had been com missioned as captain in the Engineer Corps, merely repeats a former an nouncement that 1 had been com missioned as captaia in the 19th En gineers, and follows a report that reached the city a few days ago that he would very probably receive a com mission as major before his departure for France, an office which he is emi nently qualified to fill. CLIMBED STAIRS ON HER HANDS Too III to Walk Upright Operation Advised. Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This woman now raises chickens and does manual labor. Read her story: Richmond, Ind. "For two years I was so sick and weak with troubles from my age that when ffoi ng up stairs I had to go very slowly with my hands on the steps, then sit down at the top to rest. The doctor said he thought I should have an operation, and my friends thought I would not live to move into our new house. My daughter asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as she had taken it with good results. I did so, my weakness dis appeared, I gained in strength, moved into' our new home, did all kinds of garden work, shoveled dirt, did build ing and cement work, and raised hun Jreds of chickens and ducks. I can lot say enough in praise of Lydia E. inkham's Vegetable Compound and these facts are useful you may pub 'sh them for the benefit of other 'omen." Mrs. M. O. Johnston, Route "-, Box 190, Richmond, Ind. PAGE & SHAW CANDY THE CANDY OP EXCELLENCE Pure Fresh Wholesome THERE IS NONE BETTER, NO MATTER WHAT YOU PAY mrnm The cheapest shades you can buy True, you put just a trifle more into them at first than you would into ordinary shades, but you get several times more wear out of Brenlin. imm nam m. ua.rT orw UNFILLED WindowShades For these shades are made of a closely woven cloth without that filling of chalk and clay which, in the ordinary shade, so soon cracks and falls out in un sightly streaks and pinholes". Brenlin Unfilled Shades alwayi hang straight and smooth and really shade. Come in and examine them. You will realize that it is false economy not to have them, A. D. Brown mm i m i " -i "There's a Reason" We are adding new customers to our list of .satisfied patrons every day. "Ask Your Neighbor" FRANK M. ROSS Phone 108, 100, 110 223 Market Street IF YOU WANT to know exactly how valuable money is, try to borrmv some. It's much easier to get sympathy on a hard luck storv than cash. And don't labor under any delusion that you ar? im mune from Misfortune. Everybody is on her calling ij an(j will be visited sooner or later. But she doesn't linerer ion? with those who have a bank account, the friend which asks no questions. Give us a call. HOME SAVINGS Mowing Machines His Own Country The Light in the Clearing Summer Bab. a Sub-Deb Someone and Somebody Those Times and These. The Straight Road Lilla, a Part of Her Life Cecellia of the Roses . The Son of His Father Northam's Book and Stationery Store Prints Stroot. rUOU Jo look' well i9 hair the Uatffe- xxS Kelp you win. PHONE 1400 EUREKA DYE WORKS Corner Second and Dock st. C. D. MYERS, Manager. Wilmington, 3f. O. BANK and Hay Rakes We have our stock now on hand for the above celebrated machines. Get your orders in quick. They will be all gone in a short time, and no more can be had this season. Wm. E. Springer & Company Pnrcell Budding. WE ARE THANKFUL for the business men that appreciate QUALITY AND SERVICE This class of trade keeps our plant busy every day Join This Class ' PITTMAIM-McCOLL COMPANY PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, STAMP MAKERS 16 Princes Street. Wilmington. Ll The Murchison National Bank CAPITAL - - $1,000,000 SURPLUS - - - $700,000 NEW SUMMER FICTION ....Pa Ke T .... . ..Edith -a.r;r. r Robert ........ Utt4 , 1 "Vf i T"tr Porter Emerson b-- . . . Irvir.3 Mrs. Benoc Lorr ..Katherine Haviiand ia, Ridgwe.- '-J-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1917, edition 1
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