Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 6, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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V f-1 f THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1917. FIVE ADVERTISE STATIONS FOR FOOD SURVEY BEGINS TEACHERS NOTIFIED 'TO ATTEND INSTITUTE ISSUE AIR PATROL CORPS EVERYWHERE TODAY t Mrs. Annie P. Pretlow Will Ascer tain Food Resources of City. Efficiency and Service nncil Passed Resolution at Ses sion Last flight. Lieutenant Ballinger of the Navy Only Those Attending Institute on Interesting Mission Within Past Year Exempted FOR SEEKS S UN Bill 01VM to Care of Bonds Matnr. .-r 1t Will Meet nn teg OH - Wednesday After Sept. 17. ew "Water Rates. 0, passing of resolutions to adver jor bidders for the several bond ' .ntitf authorized: to nay the UjneS r""-' - I1 amount 7anuary 1, 1918; and to change the mtin? to the forenoon of I""11? nf each -reek. were the flndinV features of the postponed off city council held last 'ilt' -i jnM that 'in view of th Pouncu ucw" . mndition of the financial mar- t that it would be best to sell the n& issues recently authorised at re and instructions were given the "li'ciiman in charge of finances to ar range for the advertisements immedi- 'f'was further resolved that the v.ads amounting to 596,000 due on ,,"ary l, next, be taken care of from . Sinking fund, the deficiencies, if r tO D8 DaiU Willi Ulll Jo. Bills Bnu jimu . onnncilman McCaig asked permis- a hill of S200 due tVia -n in cttxt - - - - T Vnrth Carolina jj.uiuv-iiii ""v ianun TV;lmington s share or tne expense !f having the recently enacteb munici pal jaw drafted and passed. The per l7;on was granted. 1 hill was SUUIJULLOU uum uie Vur oeVtna1 f rv 1 7 H gllAcrAil j.,rs to their plant by the water -,-in "connected with their plant be disconnected mrougn imsiaKe. TV Tas oraereu ydiu. , i : j 1 claim irora -urs. jecesio narper, uu mnitrator for the estate of the late Dr Chas. X. narper, tor iu.su aue from Capt W. P. Monroe of the fire t- t -i ipnanmeni, lor mcuicai seinws was rpfprred to councilman anepara, in r r . . charge of the fire department. Combine w ater ana sewer nates. Councilman Bradshaw brought up te matter of combining tne water tnd sewer rates ty increasing the wa ter rate so as to cover tne sewer charges, and this matter "was refer red to a committee. Dr. F. v. Avant was before the board to ask that something be done for tliat portion of 10th street between Market and Castle, so that the colored children would have a better route from their homes to the . Wllliston school. This was referred to Council man Bunting and Mayor Moore, On motion by Councilman Merritt it was resolved to change the time of the regular weekly meetings of the board from Monday evening to Wed nesday morning. However, as the res olution must te passed one week-prior to its being enacted as an ordinance. it will be September 17 before the change will be effective. FOERAL OF MRS. HARPER Wu Held Yesterday Morning Inter- ment at Bellevue. Funeral service for Mrs. Mary A. Harper, aged lady who died Tuesday afternoon at her home on- North Fourth street, was held yesterday morning at 11 o'clock from the funeral parlor of Mr. VT. E. Yopp, onPrincess street, lie v. J. E. Sullivan of Calvary Baptist church conducting the ser Tice. Interment was made in Belle vue. Pallbearers were Messrs. Howard Green. William Walker, A. B. Hinnant and Charles Devane. TO CHARLOTTE Staff Member of The Mornlnsr fttni- tomes Managrinjtr Editor of The Charlotte Observer. James A. Parham, for the past J years a member of the staff of Tne Horning Star, being In charge of renews and editorial departments of Paper as night editor, left yester- morning for Charlotte, N. C, where ay he becomes managing editor of e Charlotte Observer, possibly one 'he most attractive newspaper berths m the State and one for which fl IS TlRPllH--!.. . . fitted. Q mst eminently Mr. pi, . . . ' o week, aC(lePted the new post lott6Tf,,aso after a . trip to Char. fer w ti. . er tne fleld and to co un ttie OWnara art - Danl heJowners and managers of Paper, and it x , T . . . ffianv trii j , aLC lo say mat nis e him ii! rft' Whil resretting to with m , avfWilmington, will rejoice it mtl VJ1 this flne recognition of his iv trt-L T 18 sare to say that his Bs asZ "ni8 a newspaper man. "uu wortn with th. - Afte Star sive hlr ft.5nir,'.!r?"Mt reluctance, for he m tne offi ;t,Steeni by the and hv " owners or tne paper uu oy those with kw, 7 wssantlT. i iic iuucu ill" "ewsn.;.. a.ke. of The Star the er whiT , lt ls" TIreless in his 5 lth a keen sonca i aes faltiif i t ense or news vai- 4lw'ays lftvo every emergency and ai, The Star resrrftts YrAAi1 W HMpe hlm UP. but he carries tat wkL ,The Observer the very it kn aI1 for the success that c nos he wm make .n the Queen Mr T.t fromt:rn.am,came to m the aiZC"Zw- viimlI1LUU TTT11 1 . tii a. '"f ews ana Observer, various n ot whlcb he served in former papacities, having accompanied nowL.rvernr Locke Craig on his Wor n Ci camPai8n of the State Just 0ne or rn election, and having for ceedw, f6 isveSBion8 reported the pro- 6S t the General Aacomhlv tirns hi T:And. Observer. Prior to that Inde, wltb signal success The luainLfl ra?'teville. He is well ac xtth rv i orth Carolina and ceahin X, u people- an acquaint ed XiZ !ch wlU stand bim in good Mr s pn v Charlotte Observei Sect ir. 7 . aaa cnuaren do not ex until dnrV r' arham In Charlotte nam u , ? the winter, after Mr. Par Thev L settled in his new position. ilmr. a ereat many friends in up witif wh0 win also give them IUrk'w. V news. department of The lyteie " V - -Reynolds, former wor nf .i. or wno becomes news jbsi-. 1 the paoer In a? all facliituoresponlence leased wire p- CorL The Star and Mr. Gebrge to W?1, whi lately returned to Newton VXe" in tne day field, from duties f wiU look after the other 'th hi. , e Position in connection least. al wrk, for the present at Sent Atlantic Coast Beln Toned to suitable Places for Perm nent Stations for Airships. Leaves Today. : Seeking suitable, permanent lo tions for air patrol stations along the Atlantic seaboard, Lieut. T. N. L. Bal nnger, or the aviation corps, United States Navy, yesterday visited a num ber of points on the river and coast and at Southport, and returning to the city last night, went to Wrightsvill Beach, and this morning may look at ,,uoolu"! Slies m tnat section. me omcer g visit is to I lnma ocL.-ui i - . .. I -wuaum piaces ror stations for auout nve hydroplanes and aeroplanes 10 oe used as scouts and patrols along tno seacoast. Nothing very definite ronlrl Via i j . . I could be learned about the matter oth- er than that. It is not Known if such stations will be established at Inter- ValQ alnnu . V, At a. . asi, or wnetner one sucn station will patrol a long stretch of the coast. Lieutenant UtTZIZ Pensaco 11 tZJ? ta?i0nL&t JT -t5I?"n fr hat vis Mr,; thrr-rL.0"0.1 isvsiuio o.u nigng. He desires locations on inland wa ters, that is to say, on the fivers near the coast. Yesterday he went down the Cape Pear on a government ves sel, accompanied by Col. Walker Tay- nAnr u... unci vu., CLUU liicu- tenant Atkinson. They landed at a point opposite Carolina Beach and went to Fort Fisher, and on to South poit, returning to the city last even ing. This morning Lieutenant Ballinger will go aboard the Seminole and will proceed, to Norfolk. TIDEWATER MEN EXPRESS APPRECIATION OP HOSPITALITY Address Letter of Thanks tp Tldewa ter Officials. As a mark of their appreciation of the action of the Tidewater offioials In ffivlne thir emnlovps anfl thir fam. ilies such a pleasant day at. Lumina on September 4th. the following letter has been sent to Mr. Hugh MacRae, presL dent; Mr. A. B. Skelding, general man ager, and Mr4 Raymond Hunt, assist ant general manager: to,. suw-.tr, , . MM,iin interest in our welfare displayed so be nevolently by the officials of the Tide water Power Company in proclaiming "Tidewater Day" as a day that em ployes and their families may assemble on the beach and indulge in recreation, and mingle as co-workers of our great progressive commonwealth, we, the un designed committee, representing the employes of the Tidewater Power Com pany, wish tp convey our heartfelt I appreciation and thanks for such cor- dial hospitality, and assure you of our co-operation on any policy in line with strengthening -the relationship between employer ana empioye seeKing nigner efficiency as an ultimate attainment. "W. B. SAVAGE, . "L. B. WOODBURY, "DAWSON JONES, "ROBERT F. COLEMAN, "GEORGE W. MOTE, "E. W. HALL, "C. L. BODDIE." DISTILLERS TO GO FREE Klnsr and Todd Are Let Oft With Fines I by Governor BIckett on Appeal Prom J. J. Blair. Governor Thomas W. BIckett yester day commuted the sentences of E. A. Todd and Samuel King, convicted at the last term of the New Hanover Su perior Court and sentenced to one year each in the pen for operating an illicit Whiskey still, to a fine of $750 for Todd and $250 for King, according to advices received from Raleigh last night. I Mr.. John J. Blair, superintendent of vtnim ins-ton schools, made a ner I n'amT mnTT I Bun. a.- '-" terday in behalf of the convicted men, and was supported by a petition signed 1,200 citizens of New Hanover I county asking for commutation. Kfnar and Todd were convicted at the I last term of court for . operating an Illicit whiskey manufacturing plant in j Masonboro township, a short distance I from the Masonboro pumic scnooi i house. The plant was seized by coun- I tv officers while in actual operation, I King being in the act of shoveling J coal under the boiler when the arrest I was made. It later developed tnat ioqq i was the financial power behind the af-1 fair, I Atr belnsr sentenced Dy juage aona. i they were given a 30-day parole under I hnni to straighten out their personal affairs and upon the expiration oi mis period were given an additional two! wAks bv the governor. This was fol-1 Hv still another two weeks ex- tension, which wouia nave expireu hub j. am attempting to Dring aoout a re Week. ' ' 1 duction of these losses. Every .pre- They were representee. Dy jj. vmy i Grant, Esq. . nPFns filed POR RECORD. ijt.wuua r.n.m indicated by Papers Several Transfers Indicated oy rap Yesterday. Deeds filed yesterday include the fol- lowing- v.bi stokley to D. W. Williams for $100 and other considerations, tract of three acres in Masonboro township, adioining the BenJ. Hall tract. . Thos H Wright to Wise Merrick for S100 and other considerations, lot on west side llth.street, 153 feet north o Market 40x141 feet in size. tt W Davis and others to. Mann, At- ltinaon'& Watters, for $100 and other SiAi Aerations let on east side 15th rtt M7 ft south of Orange, 40x160 Jilt i 1 ieSL! ; 'u..-th- E. S. Rushing and wife for $100 and other consider- tions, lot on east .tetXr6Ma 9 1 r.ot nnrtn oi a. v -e - way, being lot r2. block 15, of West Mercer place. M.; TO! T"Vm 4a f T W. Davis, for iArt Vn a other considerations, 72 acres "Plntwnship. being , the National Pood Administration Starts Work of Finding; Out How Much Pood Nation Consumes. Work In City. How much food is there In the Unit ed States? How much food does it take daily for the family of Uncle Sam? These arequestlons that will be an swered by the great survey of food resources and food consumption which starts today in every county in every state in the republic, Mrs. Annie-P. Pretlow. home imn stration asrent for- TCow n9inv ia cnarged with the task of ascertaining the food facts of the o.ltv of wnmine- to County Agent J. P. Herring will m tne rural dl8t,rlcts- - x-ienuw yesteraay receivea ner commission as survevor from Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon, the state home demntration agent, of Raleigh, and it reads as follows: Commission For Survey. This is to officially advise that you have been selected as one of a num- ber of home demonstration agents, to make a food urvey certain definite, typical areas in your county, under the joint co-operative management of the States' Relations Service and the office of the Federal Food Admlnistra tor. This is also to officially advise that you will receive blanks and complete detailed Information from Mr. S. G Rubinow. in charge of the matter. This survey must be made at once. The government fixes a penalty for failure to put -through this work promptly; therefore, please suspend every other activity and begin this survey Thurs day, September 6th "I realize that you are very heavily Duraened, and that you have more than you can do. but this survey must be made, everything else notwlthstand ing, and I call upon you to exercise your very best judgment and your heartiest co-oneratlon in the matter." The survey calls for the amount of food on hand in a home on a given date, for 25 typical homes; a record of the daily consumption of food in sucn a home, lor seven aays, ror to typical homes. Mrs. Pretlow is in structed to select 25 typical homes in this city, leaving two blanks at each one showing the daily consumption record and the other showing the household inventory and week's con sumption record. The purpose of the BUX TCJ 19 IV UiaUC kSlCWlA KJ cavil householder, and the blanks explain ed. The dally , consumption record is for the householder's own use; and from this sheet the information is to be transposed to the week's consumption record. Both blanks will be called for at the end of seven days, and sent to the Raleigh office for checking. All food produced at home Is to be desig- ...,, The affentB have no choice in the The. government lays this :neavy work on them and they must do it satisfactorily, accurately and promptiy. Hence lt Is plain that the hearty co-operation of the people is absolutely essential. Survey Essential In Food Plans. Uncle Sam has created a food ad ministration, to find out how much food is in the land, how much the peo ple must have, and what surplus there (Continued From Page Five) INSTITUTES AT THE BEACH Commissioner Jas. R. Yoong Invites Mayors and Municipal Officers to Attend With Firemen. itv . 2&yery maypr In the State has been invited Toy cow Jas. K. Young, state in su ranee commissionei-, to attend the Institutes at Wrightsville Beach to be held' for firemen and electrical men September '18-21. The electrical institute is to be held September 18th and 19th, for electrical inspectors, contractors, and all inter tested in the Installation of electrical apparatus and wiring. All electrical inspectors, State, city," and town, are invited to attend, as well as represen tatlves of all power and light com panlea and insurance companies and Daras- Tne electrical contractors of the Statft n.nd Riirh wnrlcmon an tVieir can Drln& are invited and urged to attend also. The institute for the firemen will be held September 20th and 21st, espec tally for all chiefs of fire departments assistants and officers, and It Is espec ially desirable that the fire department of every city and town should be rep resented in its chief of fire department and other firemen as well as by build ing Inspectors -These Institutes," says Mr. Young in his letter, "will be intensely prac- tical' ana l am sure instructive to all who will attend and will bring about a uniformity in the work along these lines in tne state. "The loss of life and property In the State is too great, and these in- stitutes are among the ways in which caution must do taicen to improve our worK aiong tnese lines in tne atate, ana to nave tnoae mieresiea in it not only to study their work but also to consult together as to the best means to be used in educating the people of g an(j pr0perty may be reduced. "The laws of the State governing "these matters will be explained and discussed and everyeffort will be made to bring about a clearer understanding 0f he specific duties as well as the re- Bponslbility of those having this work jn charge, and a clearer view of how the desired ends may be accomplished, i trust that you can arrange to at- tend, and especially that you will use all means In your power to see that the firemen, electrical inspectors, building inspectors, contractors, and others in your city or town interested in these matters attend this meeting. It will mean much for the future safety and progress of your community ' and her Yesterday's afternoon's Fayettevlll ed from Wilmington and Wrightsville Beach, where she spent the last two j months , with her mother. Mrs. L. A. Notices Mailed Teeners Yesterday- Institute Por Colored Teachers To Teach Poo Conservation. Prof, dies In Charge. All city and county teachers of New Hanover were mailed yesterday an an nouncement of the teacher's institute which is scheduled to be held in the Hemenway auditorium beginning Sep tember 10th and lasting two weeks. The institute will be conducted by Prof. D. F. Giles of Raleigh, assisted by Mrs. T. E. Johnson, who will have charge of the primary work. The fact that the law requires all public school teachers of the state, rural and urban, unless they have at tended within the past year an ac credited summer school or institute elsewhere, means that the institute will be largely attended. An institute for the colored teachers will be held at the same time as the one for the white teachers and will be conducted by Prof. D. C. Virgo, principal of the Willlston Industrial School of this city, and the place of their meeting will be the Williston building. Ninety-Eight White Teachers. There are 24 white teachers of the county and 64 white teachers of the city who will be required to attend this institute unless they can furnish proof of their attendance at other in stitutes or summer schools during the past year. There are lo colored teach ers of the county and 29 of the city who will be required to attend the in stitute unless they, too, have attend ed other institutes. At the close of the institute a certificate of attendance will be issued to all who comply with the . law. It is not known at this time whether the 16 teachers of the High School will be required to attend. Many communications are being re ceived from teachers outside of the city relative to the sessions of the in stitute, etc. It is understood that the session will open mornings at 9 o'clock and last until 1 o'clock. No extra ses sions for the afternoon have been scheduled, though it has been' suggest ed by Prof. D. F. Giles in a letter to Superintendent Catlett that an after noon session be arranged at which time instruction in"food conservation be given. It might be well, Prof. Giles added, to have this instruction given at night in order that school commit teemen and others interested might attend. Quite a bit of literature has been received at the Board of Educa tion office directed to Professor Giles from the food administration, and the natural consequence will be that this will mean an added feature of the in stitute, it was learned. Conservation and Patriotism. Professor Giles is very anxious that the teachers give their cooperation and endorsement to the plan of the government to have conserved every available bit of food that can be at this time. He even goes so far as to say that food conservation and pa triotism are two subjects that have been automatically added to the pub lic school curriculum. Professor Giles, the institute con ductor, has been Superintendent of Wake county schools and is liked by all the teachers of the state. Mrs. Johnson, the assistant, who will have charge of the primary work, has been active in her profession for many years and highly qualified to be the associate with Professor Giles in the work in Wilmington. APPEAL TO CITIZENS FOR CUR RENT MAGAZINES AND BOOKS Periodical League Is Slightly Discour aged in Its Efforts. A lack of interest on the part of the city in the work of the Periodical League, which is sending literature to the campB for the soldiers, is about to discourage a lot of enthusiastic young ladies who were among the first in the state to organize a chapter in the nation-wide movement to keep the. boys in reading matter. The young ladies want current mag azines and other publications that carry matter of interest to young men. and light novels, short . stories, tales of war and of moving incidents by land and sea. Yesterday at their week ly meeting they had a large number of magazines they could not use, and while they are grateful for the contri butions, they wish to emphasize the need of new magazines, not old ones, or magazines that are badly mutilated and soiled. They apprecieate any gift but lt is plain that they cannot use magazines that the boys wouldn't look at. Some of the publications were old er than the girls who were sorting them out. It had been the desire of the league yesterday to pack a ox for the city company at Fort Caswell, and there were hardly enough magazines to fill even a small box. Space left in the box was filled with -cigarettes. "Just think!" exclaimed one of the members of the league; "Wilmington has sent so many boys away and yet is so little interested in sending them just maga zines!" The work of the league has been frequently "written up" and numerous appeals have been printed, but the response has been so meagre that they thought may be paid advertisements would secure better results. It would be rather a shame, it. is thought, for them to have to pay out money that could be used for express charges on the books, to secure the interest of the people in their work. So another appeal is herewith made for current magazines and the less costly books and novels in your library, books you do not specially care about any long er. These will go to Wilmington sol diers. Any contribution will be, sent for if Phone 7608 is called; or any books may be left with the public li brary. A Wilmington lady In Raleigh the other day saw loads of magazines and books the people there were send ing: to the library, and sad that Ral eigh was getting away ahead of Wil mington in this work. Charged With Shoplifting. Nora Nixon and Rachel Webber, col ored, were arrested yesterday on a charge of larceny of four pieces of cloth belonging to Belk-Williams Com pany, and will be heard today in Re corder's'oourt.- "HAVE A. HEART "Bobs"-Hearts of perfect Chewing Gum, covered oVer with exquisite pep nermint candy. 10 pieces 5c. Buy a box today. Nearest store. Adv. , In every branch of trust and banking business, this Insti tution is qualified to render the most efficient and satisfactory, service. As executor, administrator, or trustee the People's Savings Bank affords complete protection for beneficiaries under a will. I Consultation is cordially invited. No obligation attaches 1 to a visit. THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK COR. FRONT AND PRINCESS STS. RESOURCES The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company C. E. TAYLOR, President. J. W. NORWOOD, Vice President H. WATTERS, Vice President, TO CONTINUE DURING WINTER New Hanover Pood Commission Will Keep TTp Its Worlc During Coming Months. Although the North Carolina Food Conservation Commission discontinued its active campaign last Saturday, the local commission will continue its work o nthrough the Winter months, accord ing to an announcement made by the executive committee yesterday. This action is pursuant to a request from President John Paul Lucas, of the State commission, in which he urges that the sub-committees carry on the great work they have started during the summer, on In to the winter months. Among the more important things that Mr. Lucas feels that the com mission could accomplish during the colder months, are the following: The necessity and the opportunity of a much larger acreage than usual ot wheat, oats and other small grains. The desirability and economy of in creasing the acreage of cover crops fo rthe sake of increasing the produc tion of all crops next summer, and because of the- tremendously high prices of fertilizer material. The establishment of fair and ade quate markets for staple food and feed SEPTEMBER SALE o Begins Tomorrow at 9 O'clock Blankets made by one of the Foremost Blanket Manufacturers in the United States, and of even more interest, they are made in North Carolina. Every pair are all Wool Filled with a strong cotton chain which makes them more lasting than all Wool. We contracted for these blankets many months ago, hence we are able to offer them at this time for much less than their value. We've only about 100 pairs in the lot. They won't last long. Better come in early. 10-4 Southern Wool Blanket, $5.00 value, at $3.95 pair 10- 4 Southern Wool Blankets, $6.00 value, at $4.95 pair 11- 4 Southern Wool Blankets, $5.00 value, at $3.95 pair Belk-Williams Company CAPITAL EARNED SURPLUS 110 Princess Street. J. L. W. H. J. G. products and the co-operative market ing of all farm products, including cot ton, cotton seed, hogs, etc. The making and utilization of the largest amount possible of manure from all farm animals through the lib eral use of leaves, straw and other similar material for bedding. , (At the present price of fertilizer, .a ton oi stable manure is worth approvimately $7.) The planting of fall and winter gar dens and the utilization by canning, drying and bringing of surplus vege tables, and the saving and breeding of the largest possible number of hogs, cattle andjpoultry suitable for breeding purposes. The local commission desires to thank heartily all the people of both city and county who have so heartily entered into the work with a spirit of i co-operation, and especially the leaders and workers In the school and rural districts, and Mrs. Annie Pretlow and Mrs. George Grant, ' Who are doing a great work in the Bellamy building on South Front tsreet. The commission feels that with this continued co-operation and support on the part of the people, that New Han over will continue to lead 4 the Old North State in the rsatter of food con servation. Friends of Mr. Robert C. DeRossett are glad to welcome him back to the city afer three months absence, dur ing which time he has been with the National City Bank of New York, third largest banking house in the world. Mr. DeRossett will be here until Fri day, when he will return to Chapel Hill to enter upon his senior year. ...$100,000.00 $500,000.00 .$3,500,000.00 WILLIAMS, Cashier, MOORE, Assistant Cashier THORNTON, Assistant Cash. Closed Season for Shad. October 2 the Fisheries Commission Board will meet at Edenton, and one of the questions that will come up is the proposed closed Reason for shad and herring. At the July meeting of the board at Morehead City, it was pro posed that the closed season be- from April 20 to January l,- "during whieh time it shall be unlawful to catch with any net, seine or other appliance, any shad or herring in the waters of North Carolina." Persons interested are re quested to appear October 2. A Home Recipe For Removing Wrinkles Who will blame the modern woman for trying to look as young and at tractive as she reasonaDly can? Why should she be placed at a disadvantage in numerous ways by wearing wrin kles, if she can avoid these hateful marks of advancing age? Few women, however, know what to do to effectu ally rid themselves of wrinkles or sagginess. Most of tne advertised preparations are unsatisfactory and j very expensive. But a very simple and narmiess norae remeay, wnicn any wo man can make, will work wonders where all the patent preparations fail. Buy . an ounce .of powdered saxolite at any drug store. Dlssoivo the whole ounce in a half pint of w:tch hazel and use as a wash lotion. The results are practically instantaneous. Marked im provement is noticed immediately after the very first trial. Wrinkles and sagging are corrected and the face feels so refreshed and smuglike. AMIS 11-4 Southern Wool Blankets, $6.00 value, at .$4.95 pair 11- 4 Southern Wool Blankets,' $7.00 value, at : . .$5.95 pair 124 Southern Wool Blankets, $7.00 value, at $5.95 pair 12- 4 SouthernWool Blankets, $8.50 value, at ....$7.00 pair '4 IB 13 6i MS- iff 1 1 f'-.J(! . MS &.;;! Jitiv 1-3: i lit mv. MP: fcf : u 45 1- ffi: C9 Ml in m "If: .- -p i; ; .'Sir ! HI? '11 m 1 in m e r. II ! Y
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1917, edition 1
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