Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 8, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MORNING STR, WILMINGTON, N. ,C, FRIDAY MARCH S 1918. TW5. BILL PROPOSING WAR CORPORATION PASSES Only Three Votes Cast Against It in-tbe Senate :' . Would Be -Manage- by MeAdeo, VIa Four Dtretor, 5000000 Capital Wltk $4,000,000,00 'to Bonds w - v ; ; . -'s Authorised. ..-'' v " "Washington, .March! 7. The .adminis tration bill to create a war finance cor poration with a fund of ?4,'500,000,OOO to aid war industries, was .passed ' by the senate late today and now goes to the nouse. - " , " ' ' The vote waB 74 to 3, Senators Hard ing, of Ohio, and Sherman, of Illinois, republicans, and Mardwick, of Georgia, democrat, voting against the measure. Opposition to the' measure dwindled after various important amendments had been made in the original draft during a fortnight's consideration. Sen ator Owen of Oklahoma, chairman of the banking committee and a leader of the opposition forces, withheld his vote, declaring he could not approve the legislation. The house, ways and means commit tee already has -prepared a ..report on the bill and- its consideration 'In the house will begin next week. " Expedi tion is strongly urged by the adminis tration because of the measure's effect on general -financing and especiailytne third Liberty loan In ApriL Creation of the war finance corpora tion, to.- be managed by Secretary. Mc Adoo and four directors appointed by the president and suoject to senate confirmation, with capital of $500,000, 000 and authority to issue bonds up to $4,000,000,000 is provided for in the bill. The corporation's directors would be authorized to make advances general ly through the federal reserve banking system, to banks, trust companies, sav ings banks, fire and life insurance companies, and to make direct loans to railroads and. public utility corpora tions and to .going businesses contribu tory to the war, Instead of a plan for compulsory li censing of security issues of $100,000 and more the senate, after vigorous op position to the original scheme, substi tuted a syste mof voluntary licensing, through a "capital issues committee" of five officials. Including three mem bers of the federal reserve board, with advisory powers only. Late today the Benate adopted, 37 to 35, an amendment by Senator Owen prescribing that this committee shall be appointed by the president and confirmed by' the senate, instead of by the federal reserve board with Secretary McAdoos approval. The 'life of the corporation1 is not specifically limited in the bill, but it Is provided that final, liquidation of its assets -shall begin six months after peace Is declared. TWO U. S. OFFICIALS SUSPENDED 30 DAYS Tracked Sympathy "WTtla Department of Justice Policy In enforcement of I .'-- -Law In Vice Zones. "Washington, March 7. Assistant TJ. B. Attorney John E. Dougherty and Deputy TJ. S. Marshal "Williams, -of Xlojck Island, 111., have been suspended for thirty days for lack of sympathy with the policy of the department of justice regarding the sale of -liquor and . enforcement of the law in vice Bones adjacent to army camps. ; , . lueir BusDciuuna. announced loaav by. the attorney general, is the result of a personal investigation under the direction of the attorney general re garding conditions at Rock. Island 111., which adjoins an ordnance train ing: camp. - - fl- "The deplorable conditions found to exist at Rock Island," the attorney general said, "have been caused large ly by the neglect bf the municipal authorities to preserve order and de cency and this has imposed an added responsibility upon federal officials in that jurisdiction." During the 30 days for which . the officers are suspended, they will be given a hearing pending, consideration of their removal . Suspension of the two officials was considered officially an indication - of the determination of the department of justice to enforce strictly anti-liquor and vice regulations about army and. navy camps. Field officers of the department will be expected" to take action on their own initiative' to rem edy , Improper conditions, it' was ex plained, and not await prodding from the department. ALL EXCEPTIONS REVOKED. Entire Country Put On Parity Regard . ing . Purchase of Flour. "Washington, March 17. All excep tions to the food administration rule requiring the purchase of an equal amount of substitutes with each pur chase of wheat flour were revoked to day, because of the necessity of con serving: wheat for the allies. The entire country thus is put oii a parity In regard to buying of wbeat flour. Exceptions to the rule had been allowed - in certain localities where substitutes ' are little known and hard to - obtain. ' Increased demands for breadstuff s from the allies were announced sever , al days ego when the food administra tion abolished the meatless meal and the " porkless Saturday as the con sumption of wheat is closely related to the consumption of meat and it was deented more imperative to save the grain. - ' - - . Shortage' in arrivals from Ar gentine caused ' the enlarged requests on inis country. BIGKEH'MIES AVAR ADDRESSJ KltlSTOII Declares - Draft "Fairest Thing of r . Its Kind on Reoord Discusses tne :.Sin r of Germany and Many Fluue of the WarFrond of the Kind of Soldiers Tar '"Heels Slake. (Special -Star Telegram.) ; Kinston,' March 7.. ''No nation is fit to epdure upon this ' earth which does not stand ready- to. lay its all of today upon the altar of tomorrow," said Gov ernor Blckett in a war address here to night. " Hundreds of:, a crowd which greeted him were turned away. Sever al of Kthe hearers and, would-be audi tors were women. The governor, speak ing for over an hour, couched upon the sins of Germany, the steps this nation has taken" for the prosecution of the war, the aebt to France, and ' ether phases of the "great enterprise." He told of "what kind of soldiers North Carolina is furnishing, and declared he is proud of them. , He characterized the selective draft as the fairest-thing of 4ts kind ever conceived. "It is ..not right that any man should .demand "equal- rights and oppose equal duties he asserted. "When the coming draft is finished there will not be a loafer between the ages of 21 and 31 left, in North Caro lina." He issued an invitation to wo men claiming worthless husbands to notify him on he quiet, " guaranteeing that any jucb women ..;should imme diately face the world with "another chance." - The governor stressed war thrift and advised the people of this section to in vest as liberally as they can for He investment's sake, for the purpose' of acquiring the habit of saving, and to help "wiiT.the war.". OTHER FRENCH OFFICERS PROBABLY IMPLICATED GoldsoU, It Is Indicated, Had Several Associates In Alleged Lareeuey of -- Funds. ' ' : New York, March. 7. Indications that a number of French army officers may be implicated with Frank J. GoldsoU, under arrest In Chicago, in his alleged larceny .of between.. $3, 500,000 and $6,000,000 ot French gov ernment funds paid him as commis sions on purchases of automobiles, in the United States -have been found in an examination of papers seized in a raid on the offices of the Alliance Mo tors Corporation, it was ' announced here . today Lby , Alfred :H.,Becker, an assistant state. ..'attorney, 'general who. is in charge of this angle of .the In vestigation of Gol'dsbll's- affairs. . -.--I This ' Corporation, it is sald,wks" or ganized by ; Goldsoll and "was the me dium . through, .which he ' made deliver-, ies of the automobiles to the Frencb government"--Its Hoffices "-were ; raided yesterday" upon xec.eiRtlof . word . that Goldsoll had been taken into custody at Washington. .j;. Any French army -officers who may have been, connected with. Goldsoll's alleged illegal transactions now are in France and are . not connected with any of the French commission now in the United States, Mr. Becker declar ed. . -' ..." -- . Goldsoll, formerly a private in the French army, Is to be given a prelim inary hearing in Washington March 20. - ' . ' TEXAS SEJTATE PASSES tot " PROHIBITION. ZONE BILL Austin, Tex;, March' 7. The . senate today finally passed the ten-mile pro hibition zone bill around, camps of military - instruction.'": and including cities navmg smpDuuaing plants working on government contracts aft er amending it so it will become effec tive April 15. .instead of April 1, as it passed the house.- The bill goes 'back to the house for concurrence In the amendment. ' " "' "- - The senate also passed finally the drought relief bill 'which appropriates 12,000,000 to be used in buying seed for farmers in the drought-stricken sec-- , tions or west Texas. - EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION ORGANIZES FOB WORK Appointed to Codify All , Nortn Caro lina School Statutes.' (Special Star; Correspondence) Raleigh, March. 7. The- special com mission of educators appointed by Governor Blckett under the provisions of a special act of the legislature to codify the North. Carolina statutes reg ulating education", and recommend re vision of legislation as to the public schools has organized - and recom mend revision of legislation as to the public schools has organized by the selection of Dr. R. H-- Wright, -head of the East Carolina Teachers Train ing school, Greenville, ?i as chairman. The other member's of the commission are E. , C. Brooks, . Trinity college; I J. Bell, superintendent of " the Rock ingham graded .-schools and the Rich mond county', schools; C. C Wright, superintendent of the --Wilkes county schools; Dr. ? E. Cr Brewer, of Mere dith college. ' . Tom Dunn has been sentenced- to one yearns imprisonment . -with privi lege of being: hired out for having in a criminally careless - way shot to death five-year-old Ernest Roberson. Beth were negroes. . Dunn didn't- know the revolver was -loaded Y a,nd playfully asked the lad how. long he wanted to live and tben, pulled tfio trigger. , WILL STUDY FABRICS OF ARMY WOOLEN GARMENTS Washington. March-?. A hmtrA an. pointed by MajqrV General- Goethals, acting, quarternaster '-general, today began : a stUdyiof the . charact'er . of woolen fabrics used for' the-'armv with a view to -recbnrm ending whatever cnanges in specifications may be nec essary, to assure greater comfort tjt the men. . .' " 1 A statement authorized- bv' Generni Goethals said: the soldiers- are now sufficiently .supplied with clothing to De Kept warm ana v'Comiortablef jfo wool substitutes' for "shoddy are used in the cloth frdm which -the coats and breeches are, , made, the-' statement said, though overcoats and blankets contain 85 per cent of shoddy mixed with 65 percent of virgin wooL , JOHN REDMOND'S BODY IN . - WESTMINSTER CATHEDRAL SAYS irS I'JORTH BIG SUM 10 Hlf,l T.nnflrtn 'Varph 7 rT'HTi hnlv ftf Jnrin "R la nnno 11no' In WAfmtnatoi cathedral. ' The ' funeral" arrangements nave not yet; Been completed, mil ii'is saia tne interment proDaDiy wiu do in me iamuy vault at wextoro. . - . Mr. Redmond'swiii. which, is lh Ire tana; will se openea witnm a aay tWO. ' - , ' - :- : or Vot Indigestion, -. Constipation Or , . -Bllionsness SxiBt try one 80-cent bottle of LAX FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Diges- tiY0 laxative pleasant to take, . Petersburg-,. yav March? 7. Orders irom divlslonheadauarters at camp Lee tnAav lrct1 tht .fleers and man trnai. tn tint itrl ft nlaced in each company.; .barracks vleaden tubes ana union ootainea .n ! ; v-na-oa of tooth paste, shaving ereana, elgar- aH.I nr.n.. - .Irrn.M f. Tt fa AKt!mat- ed that a good many bundred pounds Pi this nttal wlllOft aye a eaca muuu Declares Tanlac Restored Health After 20 Years , of l-z : r: ; '. Suffering : ':t . ; "It's Vorth thousands of dollars to feel like ' I do 'now, since VTanlac has taken , away the trouble that; kpt ; me in misery for the last ;. twenty years." said .M. B. Daniel, a well known far mer living on Route 2 out ' of Abbe ville, Georgia, a few days ago. ' . "Whenever a man suffers as Jong as I did, he gets to the place; where he feels -like he's no more good ; in .this world,", he continued, ; "and, that's juBt the .way I had begun to feed.- Long ago I got so weak I couldn't .carry on my work for spells of stomach trou-r ble. abd nervousness just " made It tor ture for me to eat, and "the trouble ' I had wouldn't let me sleep ;at all. My heart 'acted queer until LI r was ' afraid It' was going to stop.. ' - 'Td been well enough7 satisfied to have had my sufferings relieved . but that's not all Tanlac did,- I've, gained eleven pounds besides. . I can - eat as heartily as if I had never .bad, stom ach, trouble and I can do es much work in a day as I ever could. I just feel like a new man." '-- r . - .;, . Tanlac is sold - by only one Idealer in each town, and . may. be' secured In Wilmington at Robert- R. Bellamy's drug store. Adv. BRITISH NATIONAL DEBT : NEAR 6 BILLION POUNDS DURHAM ALUMNI OF TRINITY; I PLEDGB COLLEGE SUPPORT Entausiastle Meeting Held in Boll City by Trinity Men. 1 (Special Star Correspondence.) Durham, Marh ?. The Trinity col lege' alumni 6.f Durham , met Tuesday evening and enthusiastically: pledged their support to the college in its new undertakings, effected a permanent or ganization and discussed various mat ters -of interest to the institution and to Its sons throughout, the city and the state. The meeting was in the na ture of a luncheon at 7 o'clock on the fourth floor of the traction company building and was presided over' by At torney Robert M. Gantt, chairman of the local .organization. An excellent luncheon under the management - of an organization of ladies - of -Memorial church was served and the keynote of the meeting was loyal support and co operation. - ;v -:; ;Z,y Mayor M. E. Newzome Spoke on the new gymnasium and told of the efforts and progress now being, made to erect a well-equipped modern gymnasium. on tne Trinity campus. This is to he a physical expression in permanent form of the loyalty and support of the alum ni. The great war and the large num ber Of rejections of registrants on ac count of physical defects make im perative the athletic training of young men to overcome these defects. Mr. Newsome,told of the rapid progress that has been made in securing the funds for the erection of the gymna sium. - : He was followed by . Prof." E. C. Brooks, , who spoke .on . ''What the Col lege Expects of the Alumnus, and the other side of the question,': "What the Alumnus Expects of the College," was presented by Mr. M. A. Briggs. "Mr. Bruce Craven, a Visiting alumnus. spoke on "Legtmate Advertising," and so con&ete r4enti4e .ides that later inHhe eening'themSvas pajssed a up ; his' suggestions' and put them into practice. ' A letter from President Few, who had an engagement in another state, was read expressing his regrets at not be ing able to be present and his support and sympathy in the work of the local alumni organization. . - Prof. R. L. Flowers spoke of "The General Outlook" in an inspiring inti mate way in wbich there, was no touch of gloom or pessimism. Mr. Burke Hobgood had as his sub ject the "Relation of the City to -the College," and as secretary to the ham ber of commerce and as an interested alumnus he plead for a closer relatlon- shiD. The college baa a right to expect much fro mthe city, and to the city the college must give or its neipiui xnnu ence, its' inspiration and it must -help to teach men how to live. - , Dr. W. L. Cranford and Dr. A. Chea tham and others made short talks that were" enthusiastically received. ( It .was a meeting or men wun similar affections and similar interests full of fun and seriousness. 1 It will bear, fruit in -the great and enduring work that the college has before it - w . Chancellor of the ,v Excheauer 'Move . c.NewVote of. Credit 6O0)00,- . " ; V. M6 ,oondi. London,;-; March .7. Gfeat Britain's loans to her : allies up to February 9 had totaled .1264,000,000 pounds sterl ing,. Andrew Bonar-Law, chancellor of the exchequeri announced ; in - the house or ; commons, today.. The . national debt at the j end of $he fiscal year,' the chan cellor, stated, would ..not exceed 5,900, 000,000 pounds sterling. . The average' daily " expenditure from the beginning" of the financial" year to IQabruary ', Mr. ' Bonar-Law said,! was 6,557,000 pounds sterling. ' ; The chancellor' moved a vote of cred it of- eoO.o'oo.Qob pounds sterling, oring ing the total since tue outbreak "of the war. to 6,8427000,000. The new vote, is intended to start it on the new year, heginuihg:.Aprfl i. Regarding the mil-r itary situation the chancellor said: "The Germans have transferred thir ty divisions from the" Russian front. The allies still have a slight superior ity in men and guns, pn the western front, but. there is a possibility of the appearance of Austrians there, which would change this." ' More troops might be brought from the Russian fronts continued the chan cellor, but they would (be of . inferior quality. - ..: - " . -j '.'; ' "This we know." he went on. "that taking into account the 1 whole allied front' from the channel to the Adriatic, including, the Italian front, the number of men must remain in Our favor.'.v. The chancellor said that despite the successes of the central powers against Russia, great discontent exists in Turkey.;- - - - . , 'As"t6 the value of the Intervenelon ot the United States In the war, it de pended, the chancellor pointed., out, upon the success . of "the American transport -operations. Referring to the allied forces In the Salonica area, -Mr. Bonar-Law Intimat ed that they might now be attacked by the central powers. - The central powers," he said, "might -be able to send 'a force which would be difficult, perhaps, Impossible, for us adequately to meet. That is the great danger. But the man-power of Germany is not lnexnaustible. .They cannot do everything ait-once and in 'an expedition of this kind, Germany would pay dearly for every yard." - A '- n ' ! in - 1 1 - - WOULD ADMIT CERTAIN RAW MATERIAL FREE Amendment - to the Urgent Deficiency - Bill Will Be Introdaeed y - ' . Senator Martin. ' PROVIDES FOR SALE OF GERMAN PROPERTY (Continued From Page One) -, now to cases where it is necessary to sell in order to prevent .waste and pro tect property. The, proposed amend ments will largely extend this power and make it possible for the, alien prop erty custodian, to convert into cash enemy interests . in this country." ; The Hamburg-American and North German- Lloyd docks are owhed by New Jersey corporations Jn which the stock is en- tlrely enemy-owned and has been turn ed over to the alien property custodian who Is placing his representatives ou tne board of directors -of those compa nies. ." , .' ". ''. - - ' ' ' ' . . ' "There is no thought or purpose or changing the character of the ordinary investment in America of the ;: enemy subject residing in enemy territory. Such Investments will be continued ;as at present,' except' when necessary to prevent waste or protect the proprty, when sales may take place. "If the amendments reported -by the benate appropriations committee "shall become law, tne poweroi saie wn umy be exercised by, the alien property cus todian in cases similar : to , that of the steamship lines , where - eneniy . owned ships of great industrial -and:cpminer-cial concerns in the United States lndi cates a close affiliation with the flnan cial and: political powpr , in the enemy country." s . . . j ;- HEARINGS IN WAGE- 7 ARBITRATION CLOSED - (Continued From Page One") employes to be given' 20 minutes for lunch with pay where three eight-hour shifts are worked; wages to be increas t J 7 a day for all employes' on an hourly rate and a corresponding in crease .for piece workers; equal pay: fox men and women employes performing m! WIk; and continuation of the guirantee of from 40 to 45 hours -for em?!? m week for a11 hourly rate men and supplies & Roving to franoe kni Ai6' rrora PS One) ; r, T and they have remains t, ' . leS? has f!eate8t,edom Tne aS" ull but .5.,, intermittently ac- chaheed vv. sneusare ex-. Washington, March 7. Raw mater ials,, parts of equipment needed to has ten production of munitions or any necessary , war 'supplies duty on which would be: payable from appropriations for the support of the army would be admitted duty free during the war un der an amendment: to the urgent, de ficiency appropriation bill to be Intro duced by Senator Martin, of . Virginia, chairma nof the . appropriations com mittee. , .- . The amendment, made publie tonight reads;-. v---? - .. : . '.During-the present emergency upon request made by, the secretary of war to the secretary of . the treasury and under such.regulatlons as the secretary of, the treasury may, prescribe there, may be imported Into the United States without payment -of duty thereon, raw materials,, : parts or partly fabricated parts of equipment and finished equip ment required to- hasten the production of .munitions or machinery of war ' or other necessary war supplies, whenever such duty would otherwjse .be payable directly or Indirectly from the appro priations for the ejupport of the army." frPT A SINGLE ITALIAN. ' SHIP SUNK LAST WEEK Washington, March 7. German sub marine did not sink a single Italian vessel during the week ending March 2. An official dispatch today says in that period 344 merchant 1 ships' of every nationality representing a total tonnage of -H96.260 entered Italidn ports and 286 ships, totaling 225,890 tons, exclusive of fishing boats and small craft, left .port. - No Italian shin vwap sunk, though one steamer was attac '. by a 'Submarine without success. :.r v IU it.! t feeble candle' up to Che dazzling arc many inventions have vied with the sun. But when the sun shines forth the best artificial light is dim and weak by comparison. The most fagerrious imitation never equals the genuine. The one genuine Aspirin is found in ofAspirisj Aspirin has been made in the. United States for more than ten years. For your protection every package and every tablet is invariably marked with "The Bayer Cross i Your Quarantee The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Re?. U. S. Pat, Off.) is a guarantee that the monoaeetic acidester of saucylicacid in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. i!IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIJ: Get all-wool---its economy v. v Xtto Ttar Heels Kmllst. Oamp Sevier, Greenville, S. C, March 7. Lester C Boyd and Dorsey B. Rhine, .both; of lyincolnton, N. C, In ducted into military service by their local exemption ' board at their' own request in advance of their turn, have been accepted for service at. the camp recruiting-office and assigned to Com pany A, 105th Military Police. ' !SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR : ty Grandmother' Recipe to ' Bring Back Colo and ; Lustre to Hair " ' j TToU can "-turn-gray," faded hair, beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage : and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store.. Millions of bottles of this old famous' Sage' Tea Recipe, improv ed . by the:a'additioh,- of bther ingredi ents, -are- sold - annually, says a well known druggist here, because it dark ens the hair so - naturally and evenly that no one can v tell it has been ap plied. . -v- .: ; 'Those? whose'" halr.l is turning gray or " becoming, faded ; have a surprise awaiting them, because after' one or two : applications - the gray hair ' van ishes and " your leeks become luxuri antly dark and . beautiful. I -.: This is the v-' age I of youth. Gray haired,' unattractive folks aren't want' ed. around, ' so get . busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur1 Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark handsome hair and your youthful ap pearance within a few days. yrhis- preparation', is a toilet requi site and is not .Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention - of disease. Adv: ' . . . ; ; . "We Serve All Alike No Favorites ISilATTHEWS L " ' v. ":..;:-: V',;v for ; , - ' COUNTY COMMISSIONER You know how important a factor in your affairs your clothes; ar,J but you probably-don't think much about "it except when you're buying them; and then a man's quite apt to think more about what the' clothes cost than about what they are. 7 - " This season ' what they are ' ' will be the vital question. You've heard a lot about- the excessive cost of wool; the facts about it are a good deal more real than the words about it. . . v, - ' 3ut the result of high-priced wool shows in one of two ways; either your clothes will have less wool in them or you'll have to pay more for them. If you buy cheap clothes -that means you don't care for all-wool; there's no way to get all-wool now at "cheap" prices. We're here in this business to be of service to you ; and service to you means, as we understand it, supplying clothes that are best for you. v That means Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes ; and we're ready to show you the Spring Suifes we have for you. e A. avil: Co .: The home' of Hart Schaffner .& Marx clothes Th iflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJIIIlllIIlIllIlIIIlIlIllIlillllllllllllllllllllllUaH is a Candidate for the . ; ... . - ..,-.... STATE SENATE -s on a Platform of . V: GOOD ROADS . i" -i.1 . . . - t '' and Solicits Your Support. It pay a to buy your' I - PRINTING . - ' .; from It's deae'rishtt ' ' - '( ' ' . 7 HARRISS PRINTING & Prtatlag.' UaltlgrapalB Caa-raviac. Typewriting, Rubber - Stamp V .... ; :.. , ...... -.. .... . --. " - ' t - - i :. - 5 : r- . ..... -- .-. . . ., . . . . .. ... : The Change of Weather WilV cause many' to be sick:. First call your doctor; then call " 520. We will fill and ,Tetuni;youi :rescription:romptiy THE PAYNE DRUG CO. PHONE 620: ' ;. ; . FIFTH and BED CROSS STS. Everybody Reads -the Star Business Locals POLITICAL AKHQUHGEME8TS Political advertisln-r in this is strictly casli in advance pany your :opy tvith check opCCm for the time .. advertisement run. V V - : - . U , For State Senat( Your 'support Vilt be appredat, W. B. COOPER For State Senate W:p.lflacMillan,jr, Ybur Support Solicited and - - Appreciated FOR COUNT IT COM3IISSI0XER To the voters of New Panover Conn's I am a candidate for ni(1.. the office of County Commissioner d ' ' . - J. HERBERT JOHXST0X For County Commissioner JOHN R. MORRIS Your support, will be appreeiatec For Sheriff: GEO. G. JACKSO Any effort of yours in my behJ will be appreciated For Register of Deeds HENRY HORN He will appreciate youf suppc: .;. For. Register of Deeds W. H. BLAIR 1 4 Your' Support will be appreriste ; : For County Comuiissiosj W. P. Mc Tour Support will be -Appreciate GLAUGI L CLAYTON G For HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE - i fr . FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS To the Voters of New Hanover Conn! " I Will .be" a candidate at the appro ing Democratic primary for the now nation-, tp' the office of Register Deeds ."of . New, Hanover County . I will appreciate your, support J. D. EDWARDS - - EDGAR D. WILLIAMS HOUSE OF REPRESENTA' Your Support will be Appreciat Tn th n.Ail. Voter of $ -.'Huorct Cooatyi . ; 1 beer in Announce myself a candl for th : Offip'fl -of : Reeiater of New Hanover County at the PrWJj riaitiAn.'fA ..ft ,)li March 19tS and will appreciate any support P me.- . - JOHN : ' COUNTY COMMISSIONED RGiW: Yourrsupport -will-be apprec : FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS i Br F. KING Your support will be apprecia ; :, - 8ERVIOB ; BFFICIEXC itei ,r-,-r .TTTlTTOR- r VP D Tn th Democratic Voters of e T nvr Countv: ' I am a candidate for the 01 County Auditor; subject to tne the voters in Primary to be isupPftj 19th. and will 0BBEI ' Read Star Business Locals.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 8, 1918, edition 1
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