THE MORNING STAR, WILMINpTON, NC, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, l9l 7.
SIX
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till if
DEATH OF REV. W. M. SHAW
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THE TOILERS.
Strong, with the strength of earth be
neath their tread.
Slow: as the marching stars they gaze
upon
Squadrons of living Men and living
' Dead
The legions of Democracy press on.
As one they come. "And who in yonder
van
Illumines all the path that men may
see?"
"I think he is a fellow working man
A Carpenter, they say. from Galilee."
Harold Spearman. in Everybody's
Magazine.
Mrs. L. R. Pigford of Orlando, Fla..
is in the city with relatives.
Miss Clara Davis is spending some
time with friends in Fayetteville.
Mrs. H. H. Elliott has returned after
spending the summer with friends.
Mrs. J. E. Williams has returned to
Goldsboro, after a visit to friends in
the city
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jenkins, Jr., and
Gaugnter, Miss Elizabeth, are In Aehe-
ville for some time.
. Miss Olivia Hewlett left yesterday
afternoon for Bonnerton, X. C., to vis
"it Miss Vera Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McXair and Mr.
Lawrence C. Wood are spending some
Lime m ew iom.
.
Mrs. L. L. McGirt, or Maxton, is the
guest of Mrs. J. S. Williams at Caro
lina Heights.
Mrs. A. C. DeVane, who has been
spending the summer at Davidson Col
lege, has returned home.
Mrs. A. L.. Kelly has returned to her
home in the city after a visit to rela
tives at Rocky Mount.
Miss Lucile Henrj- nas returned to
Raleigh, after spending some time in
the city with relatives.
Miss Cora L. Provost has returned
from Hubert, where she went to visit
her sister, Mrs. Louis Morton.
Miss Charles Westbrook has return
ed to her home at Wallace, after a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruark.
Marion (S. C.) Star: "Mrs. W. L.
Gregg, Jr., and children left Monday
night for theia home in Wilmington.."
Miss Lessie Sturdivant has returned
from visiting friends in Chatham
county, where she spent her vacation.
Miss Mabel Johnston . of Winnabow
returned yesterday, after spending j
several days with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. T. R. Hooper and daughter,
Miss Irene, of Goldsboro, who have
been with friends here, nave returned
home.
Miss Blanche Elliott, who has been
North selecting fall millinery for Mrs.
C. W. Leighton, has returned to the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith of Tampa.
Fla., have returned home, after spend
ing several days in Wilmington with
friends.
Mrs. N. J. Watkin's and little daugh
ter, Virgie, have returned from a two
weeks visit with friends and rela
tives .it Sunrise and Wake Forest.
Circle No. 3, Fifth Avenue Meth
odist church, will meet this afternon
at 3 o'clock, at th home of Mrs. T. G.
Landing, No. 513 South Fifth street.
An interesting contribution to the
Red Cross is the gift of her dog by the
little daughter of Mrs. M. M. Caldwell,
to ba trained for Red Cross service at
the front.
. . !
Friends of Mrs. W. H. Gaylor will
regret to learn that she is very ill at
her home in Alcolu. S. C ..and will wish
that she may rapidly regain her usual
health.
After visiting her sister. Mrs. W. E
Croom, No. 460 1-2 North Front street,
Mrs. D. B. Foy and daughter, Miss Su
sie, and Mate'r Bryan Foy. have re- J
turned to their home in Raleigh.
Miss Flora Ervin of Richlands, NT C.
and Mrs. J. N. Ellis and daughter. Miss I
ousewjfesBajly
'.V
worn?
POTATO PLENTY.
(Copyright, 1917, by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
With. 100.000,000 more bushels of po
tatoes 'this season than last as has
been prophesied by the Department of
Agriculture there is no reason for
us to believe that the potato shortage
of last spring will be repeated this
year. Not only is the crop unusually
large, larger than any potato crop
ever known In this country before, but
extraordinary means are to be employ
ed to keep these potatoes from spoil
lag. Last spring's experience taught
us the Value of the potato. Now what
we are being urged to do is to make
use o fthe potato ,if possible to sub
stitute it for bread and other wheat
products as much as possible in -our
diets.
'ftnH Viaa VkAen nali4 ahnnt n.lnrr
toes as a. nlngredient of bread by
way ' of saving white flour . and -this
would be a splendid plan for all of
us if we were either excellent cooks
or quite indifferent eaters. But as a
matter of fact potato bread is not easy
to make and unless it is made suc
cessfully it is rather awful.
But there are dozens of ways to eat
potatoes by way of variation .and po
tatoes can be eaten twice a day with
out becoming tiresome providing only
that they are." cooked in different
modes. Plain boiled potatoes should
EVERYBODY IS CHEWING
"Bobs". The quality Chewing Gum.
10 pieces 5c. All dealers. Adv.
Lena, of Jacksonville, N. C, have been
spending the week with relatives and
friends. They came to attend the La
bor Day events.
Yesterday's Fayetteville Observer:
"Miss Caroline Northrop of Wilming
ton is the guest of Mrs. S. H. Strange
at 'Myrtle Hill. Miss Janie McMillan
of Wilmington is visiting Miss Mar
garet Huske on Haymount."
Mrs. A. Bascom Croom and children,
who left Saturday for Maxton to ar
range for moving to Wilmington, will
return to the city Friday, and Dr. and
Mrs. Croom will immediately occupy
the home of Dr. J. B. Cranmer, No. 207
South Fourth street, Dr. Croom suc
ceeding Dr. Cranmer in his practice
here. Dr. Cranmer, as announced in
Sunday's Star, going to Chapel Hill to
practice.
AUTOMOBILE RIDE FOR
TRINITY EPWORTH LEAGUE
This evening there will be an
automobile ride for the benent of Trini
ty Epworth League and every one is
invited to attend at the chureh -prompt
ly at S o'clock when the cars will leave
for the trip. The fare will be 25 cents.
The ride will be lengthy and pleasant
and a large number is hoped and ex
pected. 1
NATIONAL SPECIAL AID
SOCIAL BY CHILDREN
An entertainment will be given by
children at No .819 South Seventh
street this evening at 8 o'clock for the
bene at of the Natronal Special Aid
Society. Admission will be just five
patriotic pennies and the proceeds will
be used to make needed things lor the
soldiers on the front. A very inter
esting programme is arranged for the
event.
WILLIAMS-DUKES NUPTIALS
SOLEMNIZED LAST EVENING
Mr. Joseph Willian rnic Miss Val
eria Dukes were wedded last evening
at 9:30 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Dukes, No. 425 South Third street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. R. Noe. rector of the Church of the
Good Shepherd. The event was a very
pretty home affair and was attended
by intimate friends and relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Williams will make their
home in the city.
REUNION OF FAISONS
IS HELD AT ELLIOTT
Goldsboro, Sept. 5. The descendants
of William Faison and their families
to the number of forty gathered on
August 29 at the beautiful country
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Butler at
Elliottl
The original Faison settlers were
three brothers; one settled in North
ampton county, one in Duplin and the
other in Sampson. The descendants of
these brothers are now numerous In
said counties and adioinina: rniintln
August 29 is the anniversary of the
birthday of the. ancestor, William Fai
son, and it is the custom of his de
scendants to gathe rat his old planta
tion annually on that day. On the es
tate is the family cemetery, which has
been one of the most beautiful in the
State.
The attendance this year was larger
than at any previous reunion and the
day was greatly enjoyed by every one.
The following of the immeitfate fam
ilies were present. Mrs. Charlie Wil
liams and daughter, Mrs. Potter, of
Wallace; Mr. and Mrs. DeBerniere
Faison and children, Dixie, Isabelle,
Florence and Moseley; Mrs. W. W.
Faison. Miss Emma Faison. Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Clement, Miss Hattie May
Morisey, Mr. Raymond Morisey, of
Goldsboro; Mrs. Leonidas Faison and
son, Nathan; Mr. Alex. Faison, of War
saw; Mrs. James Mann and daughters,
Evelyn and Grace, of Wilmington;
Mrs. John M. Faison and daughter,
Laura Murphy Faison; Miss Nell De
Vane, Mr. Frank DeVane, of Faison;
Mrs. John Holmes and daughter, Fan
nie, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Faison, Mr. and Mrs. Poydrous Faison
and two children, Elizabeth and Mar
able, of Turkey; Mr. and Mtb. Marlon
Butler and children, Edward, Florence
and Wiley; Mrs. Edward L. Faison, of
Elliott; Mr. and Mrs. Otis A. Betts. of
Rome, N. Y.
Other relatives and friends present
were: Mrs. Sallie Faison Pierce, of
Warsaw; Mrs. Nellie Faison Hicks. Mr.
Jimmie Faison, Mrs. Bettie Faison Pig
ford, Miss Lizzie Seay, of Turkey; Miss
Seay, of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Alberta
Faison Shaw, of Southport; Mrs. Lester
F. Butler and son. of Durham; Miss
Sallie Boykin, of Clinton, and Mr. J. R.
Eaton, of Elliott.
R.SHALV
be served so seldom that when they
are served they seem a rare treat.
You ought to Jot down on a piece ot
paper the various ways you know of
cooking potatoes and then keep the
paper at hand so that you can be re
minded of this variety from day to
day.
Mashed potatoes are good when the
potatoes are full grown and yester
day's mashed potatoes can be made
into delicious potato balls. There are
various sorts of saute potatoes that
is, potatoes cooked in shallow fat for
nothing is strictly speaking fried that
is not cooked in deep fat. Sauted po
tatoes can be varied b ymeans of the
addition of a little onion or tomatoes.
The potato can be cut in thin strips
or left in wide lengthwide striDs. or
Mt can be diced as is the way whew
one manes hashed brown potatoes.
One can use bacon fat or butter and
the potatoes can be dipped in flour
before if one chooses. With" the addi
tion of cream minced potatoes can be
cooked deliciously on a spider with
out being really fried at all.
Then there are potato puffs made
from mashed potatoes, and potato
snow that is made without touching
them afterward until they are served.
Scalloped potatoes may be made in a
nan dozen ainerent ways ana inere
are browned potatoes and creamed po
tatoes and French-fried potatoes and
potato croquettes and- -well if you
can't remember all the ways, get a
recipe book from the library, if you
have no verv full one of your own.
land just run through the different
dishes headed under potatoes.'
MA
Beloved Pre-bytertan Minister Dropped
Dead at HU Home in Southport
Funeral Her Today.
Rev. William M. Shaw, widely known
Presbyterian minister, formerly resi
dent in this city, dropped dead at his
home in Southport yesterday morning
about 8 o'clock, and the news of his
death was received in this city with
profound grief by the many who knew
and loved him; and will carry sorrow
to hundreds of persons in many other
communities, for he was known and
esteemed throughout Eastern Carolina,
and for many years had been a promi
nent figure in the North Carolina
Presbyterian church.
Mr. Shaw had oeen enjoying his usual
good health and the sudden call shock
ed those who knew him best. He ap
peared as well as usual yesterday
morning when he arose, and after
breakfast, went to a store to purchase
feed for his chickens, and" it was while
feeding them in his yard that he drop
ped dead.
For many years Mr. Shaw had been
engaged in evangelistic work and
doubtless at some time or other had
preached in every Presbyterian church
in the eastern section of North Caro
lina. At the time of his death he was
serving the churches .at So,uthport, Bol
ton and Shallotte, having moved from
this city to Southport some time since,
in order to be nearer his work. While
here he lived at No. 218 South Third
street. Surviving him are Mrs. Shaw,
who was Miss Alberta Faison, whom he
married in 1S84; his three sons, Prof.
Heman Shaw, of Haverford, Pa., for
merly principal of the Wilmington High
School;. and Messrs. WiTliam and Harry
Shaw, of Baltimore; one daughter. Miss
Ruth Shaw, who lives at Rochester, N.
Y., where she teaches; three brothers,
Prof. W. I. Shaw, of Bladen county;
Solicitor H. E. Shaw, of Kinston, whose
district formerly embraced New Han
over county; and Mr. Leslie Shaw, of
Bladen county; two sisters, Mesdames
Mollie Kerr, of Ivanhoe, and Geo.
Miller, of Florida. Mrs. N. ' G. Shaw,
of No. 308 North Front street, is a
sister-in-law.
Mr. Shaw was a native of Bladen
county, a son of the late Rev. Colin
Shaw, and was about 60 years of age.
He was graduated from Davidson Col
lege and served as a member of the
executive board of the institution. He
prepared for the ministry there, win
ning high honors in his studies, and
gave his life to the evangelistic work
of his church. He was regarded as a
very able minister and personally was
liked by a great many people through
out the State.
Brief funeral services will be held at
the Presbyterian church in Southport
at 1:30 p. m. today by Rev. T. P. Allen
of Wilmington, assisted by the minis
ters of Southport Rev. Mr. Vickers
of the Methodist church; Rev. Mr Hol
loway of the Baptist, and Rev. Mr.
Dean and Rev. Dr. Barnwell of the
Episcopal church.
Honorary pallbearers will be Cap
tains John Price and Walker Newton.
Messrs. J. Berg and John Davis and
Col. J. H. Dosher; active. Capt. L. J.
Pepper, Messrs. Price Turpless. Chas.
Cotton, Cecil Lewis, Chas. Rouark and
Joel Moore.
The body will then be brought to the
city on the steamer Wilmington and
at 5 o'clock services will be conducted
at the First Presbyterian church by
the Rev. A. D. McClure, D. D.. assisted
by Rev. M. T. Plyler of Grace Metho
dist church and Rev. W. H. Milton,
D .D.. of St. James church. At this
service the honorary pallbearers will
be Dr. J. G. Murphy. Col. Walker Tay
lor, Messrsi R. W. Hicks. P. Pearsall.
W. M Cumming and W J. Craig; active,
Messrs. Malcolm Little. J. B. Hunting
ton, W. C. Curtis. J. O. Carr, Walter
Storm and Dr. B. R. Graham.
Beloved at Southport.
Southport. Sept. 5. Died, suddenly,
at his home in this city, about eight
o'clock this morning. Rev. William M
Shaw, in his sixtieth year.
"Mr. Shaw is dead:" a startling an
nouncement, that quickly was carried
to every person, here, carrying to
each hearer of the pact fact its vary
ing degree of sorrow, for Mr. Shaw
was endeared to , every one in this
community, the closer the friendship
the greater the sorrow over the de
parture of his spirit, that ever snone
forth from the kindly face and bright
eyes, as he went in and out among
our people. In church and civic mat
ters, Mr. Shaw was the same-'genial.
earnest, Christian man, oerving be
cause to him it was natural to serve
every interest of man and community
calling for the effort that he could
give by word, counsel and personal
endeavor. Living such a life, there
could be nothing less than a fullcom
munity expression of sorrow, an eager
tender from all sides of sympathy and
such comfovt as the human heart can
jhest give at such a time of family
grier.
There was nothing particularly to
indicate that the end was near. Mr.
Shaw had been about as usual yester
day. He had not passed a comfortable
last night, being troubled with asth
ma. He was in his yard this morning
reeding his chickens when suddenly
overcome he dropped to the ground
with scarcely a sigh, his spirit de
parted. At home, wire his wife and daugh
ter. Miss Ruth. Telegrams were sent
at once to the other members of the
family and those intimately interest
ed. The body was embalmed today
and arrangements made for the funer
al services, as far as possible, the in
terment to take place in Oakdale
cemetery beside the body of a son.
FOOD SURVEY BEGINS
EVERYWHERE TODAY
(Continued on Page Six),
will be available. There has been ef
fort to make it appear to ignorant
persons that this survey is to "find out
what you have ana take It away irom
you." This appeal finds lodgment only
In very ignorant, uninformed minds;
persons of intelligence pay no atten
tion to' it, and recognize in it, it is
pointedj out, only some more pro-German
propaganda to cripple the govern
ment of the republic.
. The information arising from thou
sands of. communities will furnish the
government with valuable data, throw
light on the food situation, and enable
the - food administrator to proceed, in
telligently to direct the food resources
of the country with the utmost bene
fit to the nation, which is now in a
war- in which food is tne .most potent,
important weapon used.
Col. Taylor to Speak..
- A lull attendance of the Wilmington
Home Guard is desired at the Sunday
school room of St. Matthews Lutheran
church tonight at 8 o'clock sharp; Col.
Walker .Taylor will address the men.
and other important business will be
transacted. Mr. M. Schnibben is cap
tain of the company, and Mr. William
Murphy is first lieutenant
Conference Friday Night.
Rev. J. H. Shore, presiding elder,
will hold the fourth quarterly confer
ence for the Wilmington district at
Trinity Methodist church tomorrow
night. Sunday morn'ng Presiding El
der Shore will preach at Trinity.
Notice to Mariners.
The following notice is made to
mariners by the lighthouse inspector's
office: "Georgia: Seacoast JLight Ves
sel Station Notice is given that the
proper characteristics of the station
were restored to the light exhibited by
the Relief Light Vessel on August 26,
1917."
Reminders of Old Times.
Mr. James L. White of the sanitary
police department, on his rounds yes
terday, discovered two copies of The
Wilmington Messeiger, one of the vin
tage of 1890 and the other of 1898, pub
lished during the riot; and found so
much of interest in them that he kept
them. Both issues are filled with
events of Interest years ago, especially
the riot paper.
Wrightsville Beach
Goldsboro Argus: "Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Oettinger are at home again
after spending the summer at
Wrightsville and other pleasure re
sorts." Charlotte News: "Dr. and Mrs. John
McCampbell and son. Master John
Caldwell McCampbell, of the State
Hospital at Morgantown, have return
ed from a motor trip to Wilmington,
making a stay of several days at the
beach."
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Rev. G. Emmanuelson of New
York is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Baxley, No. 714 Grace street.
r Mr- A. D. McKenzie, of Rowland,
N. C. spent a few hours in Wilming
ton yesterday on business.
Mr. Charlie Bell Hudson has gone
to Baltimore to join his brother. Mr.
Walter Vance Hudson. Jr.
Messrs. F. M. Foy, N. L. Foy. J.
Harrell and Miss Josie Foy. all ot
Scotts Hill, were visitors to the city
yesterday.
Maj. A. J. McKinnon. of Maxton,
and Mr. John F. McNair, of Laurin
burg, were among the arrivals in the
city yesterday.
Mr. William McD. Bunting has gone
to Fayetteville to re-enter the Don
aldson Military School, which opens
next week.
Fire Chief Charles Schnibben will
leave today for Camp Sevier, Green
ville, S. C. where he will spend the
remainder of the week with his three
sons, who are in the army, stationed
at the South Carolina post.
Messrs. John Murchlson, J. G.
Thornton and Richard L. Meares left
last night for Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.,
where they will take the examination
for entrance to the officers' reserve
training camp.
DOTS
Mr. S. G. Nelms is preparing to
place the new, improved Rex visible
typewriter on the local market and
will be glad to demonstrate its excel
lence to any one who wishes a modern
machine.
Yesterday's Durham Herald: "Dr.
Joseph A. Speed, first lieutenant of the
medical corps of the First regiment of
field artillery, who is now located at
Wilmington, is in Durham today for
the purpose of giving the members of
Battery C the second dose of typhoid
vaccine. Dr. Speed will stop over here
on hi3 way to other points in the state,
where he will perform similar ser
vices for the soldiers who are still in
the state. He will be here today and
expects to get out in the afternon."
Whenever You Need a General Tonic,
Take Grove's.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well knon ton4c properties of QUI
NINE and IRON. 60c.
Infants.nd Invalids
HORLICK'S
THE ORIO'SAL
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
Snbititutet Cott T0U Same Price
Window
Made to Order
BRENLIN
Unfilled Grade
A. D.BROWN
Shades
J brings to you under a single ' bsbjJ
fi I identifying mark, the choicest yield of fcyJSSrsasag
, farmer, fisherman, dairyman, stock raiser and fruit- MLMMnM Y&0!
i grower. Through this famous trade-mark, you are "2HH23g XiT'
S Over 300 Package Foods are sold under the Armour gyw m'wCj
O vLabel for your guidance in buying. Ask your dealer 0 fflS rftM j
g ARMO"'COMPANY in? gpJ
1 3 R. F. Campbell, Mirr. ffi "yvl? tat liTraTi xTI
J Wllmlnsrton. IV. C. Phono W RTruTnNMllf
THjDERBEll M
(FOR ANTS)
A fresh supply plenty of it,
25c the bottle.
J. HICKS BUNTING
DRUG COMPANY
Second and PrlnceM
DO YOU LIKE
CANDY?
If you really appreciate super
ior quality, freshness, purity,
wholesomeness, a "tasty confec
tion" that appeals
TRY PAGE AND SHAW
"The Candy of Excellence'
We can supply you with Page
and Shaw Candy in pleasing va-
Iriety and our shipments are so
timed, that what we offer is al
H ways fresh and desirable.
) We invite you to try a box of
Page and Shaw Candy, Knowing
that you will not have to be in
vited to buy the second time
you'll demand it. " 1
mm
MrlFlfMril
023
For Weak Old Age,
Puny Youngsters,
Convalescents
Maltogen
All remedies are not natural reme
dies; some are false. False remedies
.give immediate relief, but have no
lasting benefits. Nature is never out
done in her power to help you and
with Maltogen nature does her best
with malt, iron, gentian, cascara and
other valuable ingredients to give you
nutritive and effective tonic and gen
eral builder, aids - digestion, improves
appetite and proves a general builder
and reconstructor under all conditions
and for all ages.
Parco Maltogen
Price $1
Specially good for old people and
convalescents, for weak youngsters
and as a general improvement remedy.
Sold in Wilmington by
Elvington's , Pharmacy
CAPE FEAR MACHINE
- - WORKS - -
Best Equipment for Best Service
Machine, EngtMi Belle Repairs i
Iron Brass -Alumlnvm Castingm.
Make
Boilers, Tanks, Stacks.
On R. R. Track and River Front,
Foot Church Street
WILMINGTON, N. C.
I b ULfeJLLLLlI rtiJ
rr nnifavc wilt wis
Aj tafcecaroof W
Cei us double ihe useful
ness of yaw savwsmt?
PHONE 1400
i
EUREKA DYE WORKS
Corner Second and Dock Sto.
C. D. MYERS, Manager.
Wilmington, N. a
1
USE YOUR HEAD MORE
The one who thinks looking towards the future
and profits thereby is the one who in old age has a com
petency. A bank account helps one to realize the value
of money, and the value of saving. Every one should
contract the banking habit; the sooner the better. A
good place to begin is at the
CITIZENS BANK
Corner Second and Princess streets.'
New Fall Hats Now Shown
at J. M. Solky & Co.
We Already Have a Nice Stock of
Boys', and Men's Suits for Fall
Come in and look before
buying.
J. M. SOLKY
One Price Clothier and Furnishers.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK
Backed by $625,000,000 of assets are offering their Total Disability PolM
to the Insuring Public. In case of becoming totally disabled before as
60, either by disease or accident, the premium automatically stops
a 10 per cent Income on the face value of Policy is paid insured as .
as totally disabled. .At death lull face value of policy is paid
For other Information call on
A. B.
Southern BldT No. SOI.
Star Business Locals Get Results
yott
YOUR PURSE LESS
Stetson ,Hats in all strips
and colors at . . .$4.00
Knox Hats in all styles
and colors, at. . .$3.50
No Name Hats in all col
ors and styles at $3.00
Just received a full line
of Boys' Stockings.
& COMPANY
No. 9 -orth Front St
CROOM, JR.
Manager Wilmington District
phone
1 v ,
V"'
I V.