Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 28, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE MORNING STAR four. mi; . - r,'.-ir..;;'-- is. It ! mi ;J: i!! "v ' V - 1 . '-, l - '$. i f , - : 1 : ! ?: "4: ";': 4 : . 'i 't:' ' ' 'I' :i :V-;.-! , Star PubHished by tke WIL3IINGTON STAR COMPANY, I NO., Wilmington, N. C. . Entered as second class matter at the postofflce at Wilmington, N. C, un der act of Congress ol March 2, 1874. MEMBERS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated .Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all .news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here in. All rights of re-publication of spe cial dispatches herein are also reserved. PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the Idest dally newspaper in North Carolina, is pub lished daily and mailed to subscrib ers outside the county at $6 per year, $3 for six months; 51.50 tfor three months or served by carrier in the city and suburbs at 60c per month, nr. H7h.n ra1 in' ar!v.nCe. S7.00 PC? year, ?3.50 for six months, fl.75 for; three montns. THE SUNDAY STAR, by mall one year, 11.00, six months, 50c; three months, 30 cents. . ADVERTISING RATES may be had on application, and advertisers may feel assured that through the columns of this paper they may reach all Wil mington, Eastern Carolina and con tiguous territory in South Carolina. Obituary sketches, cards of thanks, communications espousing the cause of a private enterprise or a politi- , cal candidate will be charged at the rate-of 10 cents per line, to persons carrying a regular account, or if paid in advance, a half, rate will be allow ed. Announcements of fairs, festi vals, balls, hops, picnics, excursions, society meetings, political meetings, etc., will be charged under the same conditions except so much thereof as may be of news value to the readers of this paper; in the discretion of the editors. TELEPHONES t Business office, No. 51. Editorial and Local Rooms, No. 61. COMMUNICATIONS, unless they con tain important news or discuss brief ly and properly subjects of real inter est, are not wanted, and, if. accepta ble in every other way, they will in variably be rejected, unless the real name of the author accompanies the same, not necessarily for publication but as a guarantee, of good faith. ALL DRAFTS, checks, express money orders and postal money orders for the paper should be made payable ana &n communications should be addressed to ; THE WILMINGTON STAR CO. TUESDAY, MAY 2S, 1918. TOP O THE MORNING. Blessed is the simplicity which leaveth ardne the "difficult paths of qaestiontn&s, and follovreth the plain and firm steps of God's com mandents. A. Ketopis. If we work willingly we can, win, but if the Germans win we will have to wprk, willy nilly. A woman's war garden becomes the real thing when it is Invaded by a pacifist neighbor's chickens. Fight, help or work. '.If you caltt fight, you can both work and help. Un less you do Bp, one of . the things you are is N. G. Why, of course, a woman lawyer can't petition for a mandamus, but then there's nothing doing in re wom andamus. A Wilmington girl says her fellow has her consent to get decorated in France but she denies him the right of getting infatuated "Over There." Next Saturday is the first of June, so if you want .to get .a. war stamp one cent cheaper you had better get it be fore the last day of May, next Friday. A woman lecturer says "there is a -way to preserve our men," but it's our idea that some of the rapscallions pre fer to Know of a way to get pickled. ' Men could very easily keep out of trouble if they would not stop on the etreet and get into some other fellow's argument. Of course, they never think of that. Colonel Roosevelt has butted in on Postmaster Burleson's job, but it's easy to observe that the Colonel recognizes President Wilson as the only innocent bystander. Keep, on .being forward- looking. Those who are interested In the past are not In it compared with those who are interested, in 'the future and the possibilities' in the days that are ahead. i The Columbia State remarks: ''Teachers are complaining that cooks receive more than they do." That in dicates the fact that we think more about our appetites than we do "about our intellects.. . ' In v his Philadelphia speech more than a year ago, President Wilson said "there are times when people are too proud to fight," but some of us know what he meant when a lot Of fatheads pretended not to understand him. ' Says the Raleigh News and Observer; 'When It comes to stretching the . im agination, some people have got rub ber backed off the map." However, when a man " wants to cover up his tracks he certainly, has to know how to stretch the blanket. t Some men think they could tell,Pres ident Wilson all about how to run the government, but they have ivever but ted in to tell Mr. McAdoo how to run . the railroads. This shows, of course, that their Imagination is strictly lim ited to governmental, affairs. The New York World observes: "'I ould; not be proud, to fight for a sel fish purpose,' - says " President'' Wilson, .'but I can be proud to fight for man "klnd This is a sentence that will be more difficult . for enemies - to distort , than a previous one of somewhat simi lar import." r; ' The Greenville Reflector says: "The farmers certainly have a big job before them to get rid of. the grass." That's v no joke, bujj the real Joke on the farm- ,- ; ers copies in when they buy hay under the", impression that.; they can't grow hay where grass 'outgrows cotton, to bacca andcorn. . , f. . THE DAY OP THE YOUNG MAN IN NORTH CAROLINA. Many a time The Star has . urged recognition of the young men of tha State and. we are glad that It is so now that no young North Cerolinlan" has to go away from home to look for his place in-ithe'Sun. One of the latest to receiye high recognition is Mr. James A. Gray, Jr;, who a few days ago was elected-) president of the North. Carolina Bankers Association. The Winston-Saiem Journal -declare that his election to such an eminent and honorable position "was a "fitting recognition , of the ability of one of the youngest but most progressive and promising bankers in the State." Mr. Gray ls a Winston-Saiem-banker and the Journal in a congratulatory edi torial .says: "Mr. Gray comes to this high and honorable position-pearlier in life- than did any""of . his predecessors and we doubt whether there is another man of his age in the country at the head of such an organization. But while young in years, few men in the State much older than he have, had larger exper ience in the financial "world or been more successful in a large way in that great field of endeayor. - "Mr. Gray's career is an inspiration to young men and offers the best illus tration we know of what the . young man can do who early "in life definite ly and finally choses his life work and gets busy on the job. "In" his case there was no hesitation, or wavering. Nev er for a moment was he handicapped by the indecision and doubt which is characteristic of so many young men. But for him it was a straight course to the goal. He knew exactly what he was going to do and went at it. "Immediately upon completion of his course at the University of North Carolina he entered the banking busi ness, first with the Wachovia Nation al Bank of this city and then with the Wachovia Bank and Trust. Com pany, when the Wachovia Loan and Trust Company and the Wachovia Na tional Bank we're-consolidated in 1914. He is now treasurer of that institution, I which ranks with the largest and most progressive banks in the South ern States. The same, energy and effi ciency that caused his rise to high- po sition of trust in this great, institution won for him the right to therplace of leadership he now occupies among the bankers of-the. wjiole State. "Meanwhile Mr. Gray has not been too busy for public service. In this field he has won. distinction in city, county and State affairs. As a mem ber of the Senate of North Carolina from this district and as chairman of the most importanT committee of that body he gained State-wide recognition as an intelligent, conscientious and constructive legislator. Bearing elo quent testimony to the value and pub lic approval of his work in that capa city is the absence this year of any op position by men of either political par ty to Senator Gray's, return in 1919 tp his present seat in the State Senate." Mr.' Gray is an example of what a young North Carolinian can make of himself by remaining in North-Carolina and impressing his ability and genius upon the State. The Star takes up this matter in order to encourage young men to -stay right here and grow up with North Carolina. This grand old State is just beginning to grow. The greatest work that it is possible to do for the State is yet to be done,and it is the young men who will have to do. it. We honor North Carolinians who go away from home and become promin ent, but we don't honor them half as much as we do those who have re mained here and made the great State of North Carolina what it is. The op portunities here for young men are now simpiy immense. All that is re quired is the ability, the grasp and the vision in these days of great, things for the State, and its young men. , They den't have to go anywhere.-All they nave to do is to come down here in eastern North Carolina as pioneers in a portion of the State with vast possibilities and tremendous opportun ities for really constructive men. THE LIGHTENING TRAINED YAN- ' KEES. Evidently the Germans are surprised at the speed with .which a huge Ameri can army is being trained and sent overseas in spite of their submarines. The only people who do not appre elate the significance of -the constant flow of American troops to. France appear to be certain American critics who do not seem to realize the wonder of it as strongly as the North German Gazette, a semi-official organ publish ed at Berlin, which remarks .concern ing our expeditionary forces: "Fresh reinforcements are meanwhile maturing, in recruiting depots be hind the front and we will . Walt and see whether the lightning trained Yan kees wll hold their own against the German lads who have had military training rrom their youth." Wellour "lightning trained Yan kees" are proving what they can do to those German lads who have had mili tary training from . their youth. The fact is, we are , sending to France the best trained troops that the United , states ever marshalled for any war in which it ever engaged. It has all been done in something like. twelve months, a remarkable : thing to real German militarists, but a. subject of criticism for American ' political pikers and snipers. ; Statistical records tfhow that there are 400,000 feeble-minded persons in the United States, but in addition to them the Red Cross workers have run across me,ny who are meandering around outside of the statistical limits. Some of the excuses rendered for not c.oming acrosS for the. xted Cross plain ly indicate it "'';, v:. . .' ., Maybe you think you know, a whole lot - of married - men but nobody ac tually knows them but their wives. One of the first things to be affected by - hard times 1 war soft drinks - v.-'.. ' ; - j; ... American sailors last year' denosit- .ed close - to a million : dollars in J the branch bank maintaired at the Brook- llyn navy Y. M. r.. A. building. : .-. ONCE MORE A REPUBLICAN' Colonel Rosevelt is once more. a-Republican and is again on speaking terms With former President Taft. a "Chicago ' hotel last Sunday the two former Presidents met in the 'dining' room and for the first time sinceSlg they held their first extended and ap parently amicable conversation. f They have casually met once of twice ; be fore but tfcere was very little doing in the. way. of cordiality and nothing 'at all in the way of conversation. - The moating in Chicago Sunday was in the 'd.iu'hg room where the Colo iel Jhad'Uaker. ' his seat for dinner,- Mr. Taft oame.m ana went straigntway , o the Colonel's table. The associated press dispatch concerning the Incident states that "the men gripped hands and smiled broadly, while the other diner&. rose and cheered.' The two .dis tinguished men tjfep. --sat by each other and chatted in an aminated manner for ai least a ha fyhour. Perhaps "hit; Taft was' congratulating tbe Colons! for landing back in the Republican party after having been a recalcitrant and rrore or less prodigal son. Any how, the Colonel Is back In the Repub lican fold and the New York Evening Post notes it editorially as follpws: :; VCol. . Roosevelt has now successfully passed through the last rite of conver sion .back to 'Republicanism.. Ie-has been jeinstated in the Republican club. This- Is the crowning test of party or thodoxy, the final proof of being sound In the faith. Any man who' after pur suing the false gods of the Progres sives finds himself back in the Repub lican club may he assured that he has "found salvation." Without the tem pests may roar, but he is safe within the fold. The Colonel accepts hes res toration to party regularity wtth, due pleasure, and states that he will soon be around at 'the club. In that favor ite resort of William Barnes, he will be able to discuss the high ideals, of politics with the sage of Albany." ' Co.'onel , Roosevelt, two years or more ago, deserted tne, progressive arty which he organized in 1912, but now he has formally abandoned it by becoming a member of the famous- Republican Club. That means the end of the Progressive party. Some of its members have joined the Democratic parti while others have again be come Republicans. WELCOME HOME. WILMINGTON IAN S The Star weicomes home those Wil- mingtonians who are coming back "to the home city because of the better op portunities here for them. Some of the home-comers arrived from up North yesterday and doubtless they will be coming in now in ever-increasing num bers. When the war boom struck the North, many left, but we knew that at the first opportunity they would return, for they know that Wilming ton is the best place they, can live. Of course, new comers are con stantly arriving and they also are welcomed, but there are no better peo ple than the Wilmingtonians who are now on the home stretch. We ought to appreciate them more than ever. Wilmington needs "them, and we are glad that shipbuilding, packing house, industrial" Wilmington is rife with new and greater opportunities for them and all comers. ". We regret that some of the, colored people have been induced to leave for the North in the past few weeks. They have made a mistake. There are new opportunities here . for them, too, and it is not wise for them to go away and eave at a "time when they never had better chances in .all their lives. They ought to come right back. ITALIAN PRIME MINISTER KISSED BRAVE BOY SOLDIER In Front of the Whole Bloomin Army He Sainted Him Tku. Headquarters talian Army, April 30. (Correspondence of the Associated Press). Premier Orlando and General Sani were passing along the front of the famous Arditi, or Italian storm troops, the other day, when the pre mier singled out in the ranks a small boy carrying a rifle. The premier stop ped and asked who this boy soldier could be, and General Sani related this story: During the retreat last October the 21st battalion of Arditi passed west ward through the village of Ospitale in the province of Belluno. It was a stir ring event for the Village -.and -all-the children were in -the street to see the soldiers go by, including a pale-faced boy of 15, Davide Marcello, ; a farm helper for his father. At the sight of the ' marching men the lad simply threw away his farm tools and, joined in the wake of the troods, doing odd jobs for them, and being received as a little brother. But Davide had other ideas, he did not intend to be i a privileged little brother but wanted to get in the ranks and .be a. combatant He took ipart 'in several assaults and developed; remark ably expert ability !n throwing . hand grenades. As a specialist he was in the very, forefront ofthese famous . fight ers. ' "'". "I-tried to give him a regular status in the ranks as a soldier," said General Sani, "but there has beenddfflculty in accomplishing it thus far." , 7". ' - "Theer will be no more difficulty said the premier, touched by the story of. the. boy's courage a-nd ability. . I ask to to retain him in 21st assault battalion, as from this moment Iadopt this ooy as one or my sons"" And the long line of seasoned , veter ans .saw the premier minlsterVof Italr step forward and put his hand on the shoulder of the pale-faced boy. - , "Davide," said the premier, "you are now as one of my sons. I expect a iet pectva letter, from you every month Your position In the ranks is V secure .49 d' I.will see to your future. Mean while fight for Italy and be brave.-H And again the seasoned ranks stood atattention as the prime minister "df Italy bent over, and in the presence- of thewhole battalion kissed the boy sol dier on the forehead, and then passed along. .'v -y ' A-f'i.- ;- MAJOR GENERAL WOOD Wlii ; r ' NOT SEE SERVICE IN" FRANCE. Washington, May r27.Majpr . General Leonard. Wood will not accompany his division atCamp Funst.on, Kas., when it finally moves overseas, but,' it was today stated will go to- command he department of the west, with head auarters at San Francisco. , I I I - - 1 II iiiiwi i n I A3VffiHIQA'S SACRIFICE (Harold Begbie in' Xondon Chronicle.') i t One of the finest moraWctiona in this war as been doneby America. It is. action on a 'gigantic . scaled and yet of directly personal character. ...In sufficient publicity,. I 'think, has' Tbeen gi ven. to thU 'actions : . i : ;ls it realized by; the people; of this country that America feas already sav ed jus from, capitulating to the enemy? Either we .should D&rte been forced into this surrender. (with.. 'bur armies' un broken, and" our "munitions of war un exhausted) or wejBhould at this mo- ment be struggling to. live and work Qnrl -V i- .wij - ujui vn. oiie-iiufu -ot our present rations- . s- ". . .... ..- America "-Is' sending-to these, islands almost two-thirds of bur food supplies. Sixty-five per cent of the essential food stuffs eaten by the British citizen come to him, from the American cbntl nenC .This in Itself is, something, which calls- for oupnively gratitude. .But there is a quality in,, the, action: of America- which should , .intensify our gratitude. For these American sup plies, essential to our health and safe ty, .represent . In very .- large measure the personal and voluntary self-sacrifice of the Individual American citizen. They are not crumps rom the table of Dives. They are not the commandeer ed supplies of an' autocratic govern ment. They represent, rather, the kind ly,! difficult and entirely willing self sacrifice o- fa whole nation,-' the -vas't majority of whom are working people. , There is only one altar .for this act of sacrifice it is the table of the American working .classes. And the rite Is performed by men, women and children, at every meal of the' day, day after day, week-after week. This ap t . of seif -saoriflce, let us re member, is made in the midst of plenty- - Well might the American houses wife ask why she should deprive her children of food, - why she should insti tute, w.heatlesa aid meatless days, when ail about '..here- t,here is a visible superabundance of these, things. Ques tions "such as 'this are natural enough on the other, side of the Atlantic, and on the othe rside of the, American con tinent, though 5r000 miles away froml the battlefields of France.- But the citizens of America do not ask such questions.', With a cheerful ness and a courage which are as vigor ous as their Industry, and with a mora earnestness which is by far the; great est - demonstration America has . yet given to the world of American char acter;' these people so far away from us on the othe -rside of the Atlantic, have willingly and with no coercion by the state denied' themselves for-the sake, of the entente. . They are going short they are: going hungry, for- our sakes. They are practicing an intimate self-sacrifice In order that-we may hold our own till their sons come to fight at our side. All over America trie in dividual American citizen is making this self-sacrifice, and making it with out a. murmur. 'He is feeding, by his personal self-sacrifice, not only these islands,- but France. Italy, and many, of the neutrals. - -v Tbir" great demonstration" of charac ter has had no other impetus than the simple declaration of the facts by Her bert Hoover, the man who fed Bel- glum. - Hoover has told his country men how things stand. That is alh The winter of. 1918, he declared to them, will prove to mankind whether or not the American' nation "'Is capa ble of Individual "self-sacrifice to. save the worid." Hts propaganda has' never descended to unworthy levels. He has appealed always to the conscience of his countrymen. He has spoken of "a personal obligation, upon every one. of us towards some individual .abroad who will suffer privation to the -extent of our own individual negligence." America has answered this appeal in a manner which makes her out -as one of tfce greatest moral forces in the world. It should be known out there, in the farm houses and cottages of the American continent that, the peopleof this country, tightening their belts and confronting the future with an inde-. etructable confidence, . are mindful of America's self-sacrifice, and are grate. ful to her men - and' women,-and chil dren for their -self-sacrifice which will save the world. . . ; - FAILED TO PROPERLY SALUTE THEIR COMMANDING GENERAL Petersburg, Va., May 27. Both- off i- cers and men of headquarters troop of the 37th division; at Camp Dee, were ordered confined to their quarters for one week from today for failure prop ely to salute thei commanding general. All the units of the 37th -division save the artillery brigade have reach ed Camp Lee. The artillery units will not come to this camp The process of filling the division to war strength Is proprressing. ' Over 1,000 jnen were transferred from the depot brigade ' to the - division!.- today and 2,500 cently drafted Pennsylva nians will be transferred tomorrow. . CHARLES R. CAPPS WILL BE ASSISTANT TO MARKHAM. Norfolk, Va.; May 27. Charjes R, Capps, first vice president of the Sea board Air Line,, today severed hls-con-nection with that company and all, of its subsidiaries and will go Jto Phila delphia. -as traffic assistant toiC. H. Markham, regional director of the new Allegheny district , 4 Mf. Capps began his lailway career thirty- years ago as . a'' messenger- boy in the" agent's office. Y. M. C ; AT- war work secjretarnea are teaching thousands' of .-" enlisted men the English language..; These men in many cases donot even under. stand the commands. w FOR BILIOUSNESS j- - .4 ' IMEU The New Calomel ;Tablet That Is . Entirely. Parifled of, All Nause gating ' and dangerous 'Qualities. OIL all rnedlclnesin ? the world, the doctors prise calomel most highly, for it is the best and only sure remedy, for the most commoA-aliments. : Now that all of its unpleasant and dangerous qualities have heen ' removed, the new kind of calomel, called "Calotabs." is tnrougniy delightful, pne Calotab at bedtime, with a swallow ' of - water that's all. . No nausea; no griping nor unpleasantness Next morning you wake up feeltnjr fine live, wide awake, energetic an! tvitha hearty appetite for breakfast: 'Eat whafr you please, go where you pleas? no restrictions' as to habit or diet' f .', - V:-v 'v , " Calotabs are sold only in- original, sealed packages. price thirty-flve cents. Tour druggist recOmmepdsand guar antees Calotabs. Money, back' if - you are . not delighted. (r-Adv.). V - t ' OB CURRENT COMMENT V Some of Col. Roosevelt's war, speeches" have - almost, as 'much - the war jn $hem as. about Col Boose yeltCJiarleston News .and Courier. ; - - ' ' ' ... if-. ,,. ,. vi'fc - - - ' ." ' Mr. Daniels says ;- we'll -draft very body between -the ages of eighteen and sixty if Tiecessary to- jwIh the war. And Mr..Daniels usedao be criticised, by some people.' as a . pacifist Charles ton News and Courier. " .-. . . - .' The Wilmington Star paragrapher iaya at ' the feet of America'0 women this tribute: "Even If America did not h.ve in i her all the elemehts of great nessr' she woujd still "have hed women to make .toer the -greatest country on earth."-1 Greensboro 'News. :- , , In nearly every soWier - camp there is a newspaper.". In France the boys areV publishing , "the Stars . and Stripes.",' But one of the most ap pealing "names, one of the, most beau tifully American is "the Blue and Gray, 1: from : Camp McClellan. It'6 all- , one nOw khaki Columbia Record.'- ::' " ""r '. - Meri- in public office should, learn to use clear,; terser iEnglish,, A noted. Eng lish critjc says 'that' the plain people who read : "tbe Bible , and little - else speak -the Tbest .English. . A high offi cial in Washington overloads his oiit givings,. with, adverbs y and arjoctives that r. conceal his thoughts.- and cleave his hearers in the dark. "If President Wilson has :any: spare ytime he can use it profitably in teachingthe rudiments of speech to some of i'lose" aroilnd him. This applies to ' our judges,' at least, J who should remember ,that Chief Jus tice juarsnau s.xame oepenaa on nie uoo of clear; terse English rather than oh his- profound ' knowledge of constitu tional law. Let real English be spoken and written In congress, legislatures, courts and public office?. ,, . The war revenue bill i&-a horrible" example of words that conceal, thought which treasury officials are at a loss to con strue. New Yorw Commercial. ' ' MRS. F. N. McDOWEHL DIES : IN HOSPITAL AT GOLJDSBORO (Special Star Correspondence.J ; Warsaw, May 27. Mrs. Sara Wboten McDowell, wife of F. N Mcro well, farm demonstrator of Duplin county, died in a hospital at Goldsboro , Tuesday. The funeral services were held in the Pres byterian church at that place Wednes day,, and interment made in a local cemetery, the floral offerings being abundant and beautiful. Her . home was at Kenansvlllei The deceased was characterized by her sweetness of disposition which had endeared her to a large circle of friends, who mourn with the. bereaved husband and other relatives over' the death of one just entering young worn- annood. . . Capt. Pelrce In France. Warsaw, May 27. News has been re ceived by relatives Jiere of the safe arrival in France of Captain Went- worth 'Peirce, son- of Mrs. T. B. Peirce, of this place. Captain Peirce, who re sided formerly in Goldsboro, was s major in the National guard, and saw service on the Mexican border. At the time of our entrance into the. present war, he accepted the captaincy of machine gun company, and has been stationed at Camp Sevier for the eight months prior to his-sailing. ; Mrs.' Luther H, Gulick, of Maine,, di rector - of . the Camp Fire Girls" "of America, after spending ten days in an " American hut in" France, ; declared that American .women would be serv ing hot chocolate to the -soldiers in the front line trenches "if the author ities, would permit 8HBOJL- the tested - -treatment Iyoa?ttorm-ionypnr skin, there are plenty of treatments to experiment with. But if you want- somethifig whose yame has Deen tptoven by years and years of suc cessful use, if you want a treatment that doctors prescribe constantly, that you JtnoTtP contains ncthing harsh oriniurious, you will find it in Resinol Ointment, aided by Reainol Soap. It usually stop itching instantly, and rarely fails to clear away all trace of eczema or limiiar tor- : meriting akin enjption. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by ail oruggists. . coNipmow C .' - ' . . - . c .- . Ancl Socr Stoaac fintt& TLia Lady Much Soft eriag. Black ' DrangBt ; Relieved Meadoisville, Ky. Mrs. Pearl Pat rick; of this place writes: MI f as Very 'constipated. I had sour, stomach and was so uncomfortable. I went to the doctor- He. gave me some pills They weakened me and seemed to tear up 'iny . digestion.. They would gripe me -and : afterwards It. seemed I was more cbnstipated than before -: I. X'eard of Black-Dfkught and de cided to try it' I found It just what needed. It was an .easy laxative, and not bad to swallow. My digestion soon 'Improved. I got well of the sour ttom ach, my bowels' soon seemed normal, nqmore griping, and I would take a dose now and then,, and was in food shape. ''-P'rr- ''': I cannot say too much tor Black Draught for It is the finest laxative one can'TBse."' - " ' r . "r ';". v "Thedford's CBlack'-Draught has for many years been found of great value m , the treatment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy- to take; gentle and reliable in its action; leaving no bad after-effects, it has-won the praise of thousands of people who have used 1L V " rrf --;-:-, NC-125 " 11 ... , ,,,, , I Strati ana Pandm am All styles at any'pnee you care to paev. ' Summer Undnvei prices and Men' Athletic shirts i and drawer! . T 39c and 48c e4 Nainsook athlticiim: suits! . . . 69c, 98c en Negligee snirts-rin , a ompiete assorxment ot patterns, "Sold most places t -$1.50, priced here at .. ... , , You will do well to yiit our ftouse furnishing department on second floor. A; purchase,; made in this department assures a ; ,savmg., -i;-:.: v':-':'X' ' ' ' ' '-Full line of Japanese and China mattings at . . . .... ...45cy BEBpiMBER TH THRIFT STAMPS BUY ONE TODAY. 'Aevr Idea Patterns. Quality Service W. B. THORPE & CO. Under the-Government jan of payment 20 per cent, of auDscr beoomes due on Tuesday, the 28th. Please call, at Bank and ; make f ettleioeht. YOU Tn YOMSELF OF 5 TnZr mmmmi a Hat ENABLES I SlSlr-eift Nertk Fenrth Street. Carfare Refunded on Purchases of $2.00 or More Look for it EmhUm Tag it is your guarantee of Mailer Senke. Blankets ! Blankets! ! tj AVE us clean your blank' now. They will be safe ( for the Summer after our expert I cleansing . , TELEPHONE US Eureka Dye Works Qtntf 8ccob and Dock Stt . C. if, MYERS, Manaftsr. : Wllmlaxton. X. C. PHONE 1400 TAX LISTING ! , - r " ' i " Th time for listing alBntost gone. Those who fall to list subjwt t penalty. -Flase jive prompt attention. City listers "at Courthouse daily,' 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Harnett lister" Will b here JSay 28 to Junel, inclusive. Cape Fear, Federal Point . - . . . - . -' - ane Masonboro listers will, be here May 31 and June t b. poking;, m H. K. NASH, ; ..y , s. - "Tax Liste'rafor Wilmington Towiisbp. AND BUILD EfiSv SUPPLIES ; ..We offer h de'material and prompt service. PHONE 789 J TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THIRD -LIBERTY LOAN TheiURCHIiON NATIONAL BANK ' ' :.F0R - PRINTING ; SEE Harriss Prating and Advertising Co. ' v - - 'printers ENGRAVING - . V ' . : IffULTlGRAPHlNa cTYPEWRITING : , . NOTARIES PUBLIC i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1918, edition 1
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