Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 5, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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A ilMNING:ST FIVE, PERMISSiUN BRAiITeD it ITOII IS STILL YOUNG 10 ISSUE THE CHARTER CALLED FOR SERVICE CLOSED TO HAVI6AT10M- 10. REGISTER TODAY THIRD LIBERTY BONDS Victory Home Company Will Be Organized Friday. Will Entrain J This i Month " For Precaution Taken on "Account - Of The Hours of Registration From ARE NOW READY FOR DELIVERY Camp ' Jackscn. ' v Operation of Submarines. ' 7 A'. M. TO 9 P. M. vay 1 Cleared for Puling the Build ing1 of Homes In Wilmington - Rotartans Will Make Can- -' vm of City Tuesday. ; White Men Preced by 23 Negroes Who ."'.''' for Camp Taylor Week . Ahead Telephapnlo Order .';:, Received Monday Night. Am at Other Atlantic" Porta, '. Govern- Kstlmated That There Are 300 In City ment Directs That Ship Mnt Not Sail Until Further Orders -V Are Issued, c and 40 In County 'to be Register ' ed by Local Draft Board for Military Service., ,' ' " . ' V ' .. " Fermission for the Issuing of a char ter to the Victory .Home, company, with an authorized capital stock of a million dollars, - one fourth- of : which is to bo paid In by stockholders in the next few weeks,: was granted yester day by the capital issues committee in Washington. D.'C. according to a tel egram reeived,"from indu'strioi Agent jas. H. Oowan, and the Jincorporatora have called ' a ' meeting of the ' stock holders for Friday-at 11 o'clock at the rooms of the chamber of commerce to complete the organization. The Rotary club at 'a 'special meet- , ins yesterday afternoon decided to make a thorough, canvass of the city Tuesday of next week to secure data on available housing and lodging fa cilities for shipbuilders. A committee was appointed composed ;'of Marsden Bellamy, chairman ; I. Shri'er, P. B. Bell, Eugene Beery , and R. E. Calder, to work out details 'of the canvass. Each Rotariaii will be assigned a sec tion of the; city. 'On acount of the large amount of work required, it will be necessary to have a large number of men and it is hoped that the Rotar ians can have the assistance of 30 or1 40 young business men of the city. While the securing of data on avail able lodging facilities is. of the ut most importance. It is recognized on all sides that Wilmington's biggest problem in tho next few months will be the building of new houses and hence the organization, of the corpor ation Friday for. this purpose will be o fthe utmost importance., Fornal no tice for the meeting was issued yes terday by the incorporators, J. Allan Taylor, James Owes Reilly, T. B. Car roll, I) Shrier, W. D. MacMilian. Jr., B. B. Cameron, I. W. Cooper and Mars den Bellamy. A board of directors . will be named, officers elected and by-laws adopted, so that immediately the corporation can begin on the building of homes for the shipworkers who will be com ing to Wilmington in large numbers before the summer is gone. It is pro posed to secure an experienced man as general manager, who can take charge of operations and move things along in rapid order. Advices were received, yesterday that a man would be here today from tne emergency fleet corporation to look into the housing facilities with a view to speeding up activities. The shipping board has -recognized, from the beginning that this would be the big problem locally and has Insisted that the people here co-operate to the full extent of their ability to see that adequate arrangements are made. -- Those having .-'houses to rent . or rooms they can rent and lodging facil ities are urged to have their reports ready immediately and either send them to Industrial Agent Cowan at the chamber, of comerce or be pre pared to furnish the data when the canvass is made Tuesday of next week by the Rotarians. , This is purely a patriotic work that has been undertaken by the club for which they -will receive . no remunera tion and. which" they have 'undertaken because of their Interest in Wilming ton and more . particularly because they realize that it is work for, the na tion that is absolutely essential for the speeding up o fthe shipbuilding program, which is the vital question of the hour. -. Every true Wilmingtonian must bend every energy to push the pro gram and this can only be ddne by each man, woman and child enlisting in the movement to provide adequate housing facilities immediately, : There are two ways open now to help. One is to take a liberal-share of stock in the Victory Home company and the other is to make an investigation and t out what is available In : the way of ' housing already and to make a" report, so that the information can be used to advantage. . Nineteen additional white men from Wilmington and, three from New Han over, have been (called to' the colors, under draft regulations. ' rinHn? ti five days beginning June 24, the exact date of entrainmentNand schedule to be furnished later. 1 The . telegraphic order, from the adjutant-general of the, state drafting the men and order ing them to report 'at Camp Jackson on the date to be fixed "later was re ceived Monday night by; the chairman of the local board. A Just previous to this call of white men a call f or 22 colored men from the city and 12 from the county was is sued ordering them to report at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., within five days period begining June 19. - .. The men coming under these calls will be notified in order that they may make all necessary arrangements pre paratory to departure on the date se't. Registrants from all over the county will be called at the same time, and adequately to care for the transpor tation of the drafted men to the many camps throughout the county it will be necessary for the railroad admin istration to rearrange and set sched ules for the emergency. For that rea son the five day period has been giv en, June 24-29 one of which days will be designated for the local board to entrain its white men for Camp Jack son, Columbia, S. C. - The names of the white registrants are as follows: Order No. Name. J 365 377 515 614 692 728 779 915 977 1070 1436 1454 1518 1563 1726 1787 1843 1879 1914 1919 1939 1960 1963 1968 1973 1999 2006 2030 2054 2058 MERCHANTS MUST PROVIDE CERTIFICATES FOR SUGAR an Be Purchased ': Up to SO Pound For Use In Canning, r Sugar can be purchased for can ning and preserving up to 50 pounds Provided the buyer uses it solely for that purpose and no other and with in 30 days of .the time of purchase. Retail merchants can secure blank certificates from the county food ad ministrator, J. G. McCormlck, or in the event they do not have them they can use a typewritten form. -The pur chaser is required to read the'pledge fore signing it and to coinply strict ly Trith its provisions: - ; ! The form of- the pledge that must signed by the purchaser Is' as fol lows: ' . '.. V v "This is to certify that I, -7- desire " pounds of eugar for use ' In can ning, preserving, or pickling, fruits, and that I hereby pledge' that none of the sugar purchased . under this cer tificate will be used for " any other Purpose. I further agree that none of this sugar shall be sold, given,, or loaned to any other Individual. I de clare further that the amount of su Kar above stated, together with what 1 have on hand at nresent' for, such Eposes, is not in excess of my re quirements for canning, preserving or Pickling during the next - 30,: days. (Signed) . . ' j Oak Hill Gave S80. . "' ;' Through error last week the ' Oak school district was not credited "h. $40.28 in the Red Cross drive, nich was handed in by the chairman 25 the committee, MrB. J. S. English. n's amount carries the total fffr.Oak "''i to more than $80, colored and nite, which speaks remarkably well r this district, the ' smallest - school district in the county. V Miss Kaftella aay. the Oak Hill tocher, was In. . njmen tal in making -the good show- fr the district. , J 1P YOU'RE COSTIVE, PHBJTBTS ? IW. WILL SET YOU RIGHT. V nt tolerate that down and out feel ovL ed by constipation. PheNets Ho ,me habitual costlveness,' bilious o d nep3ia, headaches and alf Ills liver !1Cd by a torpid or : sluggish ". For sale by all druggists. - adv. Isaac Goldberg. Adolf Roseman. ' Archie Burnett. James Thomas Barker.' James Eugene Sloan. Bertram Robeson Love. Elijah Nicholas Jones. Miles Alexandra No ton. Robert Jackson Orr. Cleveland VanBuren Reaves. George Chadbourn Jackson. Marvin Murphy. James Carson English. William Thomas Cumber. James Parley Reynolds. Nathan Jacob! Silverman. Ernest Clyde Edmonson. " Edgar James Callahan. Murphy Alexander Moore. Shirley E. Breen. , Frank LaFayette Mills, Jr. Connor H. Smith. Bois Frank Boykln. James Henry Cox. William Albert Brown. Joseph Thomas Brown. Olin Harley Rhodes. Archie Ballard King. Francis Daniel. Earl Hotson Willard. . The white men from New Hanover county are as follows: Order No. Name. 354 Harry L. McCabe. . 360 Rhoda Farrow. 378 Sidney S. Stokeley. The names of colored . registrants from the city are as follows: LeRoy Leonard, Alfred James Stan ley. Willie Hill, Joseph Willie, Leon Murphy, Slat Dees, Fletcher Manning Bullock, Lass Herring, Thomas Wells, William Neal Morrison, George Manly, David Bryant, Preston Blakeley, Hin Hamlington, Hick Smith, George Moseley, Archie Smith, William Thom as. Clarence' Marshall Hill, William Barber, Frank Patterson, George Hil ton, Jake Coleman, Robert Sanders, James Richardson, Edward Richardson Green, Benjamin Shuford, Eddie Scott, Lewis Dixon, Wesley Williams, Sam uel Clark, Alfred Harries. Wilmington in, common ,wih .other Atlantic ports was . stil closed to . out going , ocean traffic yesterday and it was stated by Lieutenant Elliott, sec- Today is named by the.President. un der .authority from ' Congress for the registration of all young men who have become of age since this : fifth -of tion commander of'" the naval reserve last June and ' the offices of bothv local force, that the suspension 'of. sailings I draft boards will be open 'from.-1-o' clock this morning until 9 o'clock to night. The place of registration for. the county is the court house and for the city in room 15 of the Masonic Temple building. County Auditor John A. Orrell. sec retary of the county board will regis ter tne young men from tne county while members of the city arart boara. J. Allan Taylor, C. C. Chadoourn anrt of vessels was for an-indefinite per iod. Failure of the submarines to sink other vessels yesterday was .the cause of great relief - to the people here. While the government , order pro hibited outgoing ocean traffic, it did not apply to river vessels, which con tinued to ply their courses' without in terruption. ;The closing of this port was a precaution taken in view of the "OLD AND STRONG" THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK CORNER FRONT AND PRINCESS STREETS F. W. DICK, President J. HOLMES DAVIS, Cashier menace of the submarines operating Dr- B. Slocum, assisted by Jno. S. Mcujacnern, w. w. Banks. H. Lacv Hunt, Chas. B. Newcomb. Marsden Bellamy and J. H. Taylor, Jr., will act as registrars for the city. The rules ana regulations sroverninz the registration state that "failure by any person required to- be registered or to perform any duty prescribed by tnese regulations is a misdemeanor, punishable by imprisonment for one year and . may " result in the loss " of valuable rights-and privileges and im mediate induction into niilitary ser vice." All young men who have attained their majority since the last registra tion for military service are required to register today with the exception of those who are now enlisted in some off the Atlantic coast. Interest in the operation of the Huns, along the Atlantic? coast con tinued at a high pitch yesterday, but many .were disposed to regard this latest outbreak of Hunnish'ferocity as fortunate for - America because J would bring home to the people, as probably nothing else could have done. the urgent necessity. of everyone ral lying to the support of the nation in the prosecution of the war. . While no fears had been felt in Wil mington that the- submarines would undertake to do any damage in this vicinity, nevertheless the interest was much greater than in inland towns be cause naturally the realization of what might happen at any time was more vivid branch of the military service. Everv No doubt was expressed anywhere person liable for registration is pre but that the navv denartment would sumed to know of the registration and be able to cope with the situation. It tne event mat illness prevents hisJJ was felt that unless the submarines somg m person ne must send an agent harl alreadv soiicht shelter at snmfi I InSteaa. base or remained out of the path of ocean travel that they would certain ly be rounded up by the naval vessels in search of them. ... PRESIDENT WILSON CALLS ON WILMINGTON BOY SCOUTS. It is estimated that there are around 300 young men in Wilmington and 40 or 50 in the county of New Hanover who are liable for registration, thoueh this- number may be reduced consider ably by reason of the fact that many have already enlisted in the army or navy. , SAFETY AND SERVICE The Wilmington Savings and Trust Company has always tried to do its full share upbuilding and progress of this community. :. , 7 V It has tried to show its appreciation of business entrusted to its care by giving courteous and painstaking service to its customers. Since our country has been at war it has tried to render every possible service to United States Government. It has actively pressed the sale of War Savings Stamps and erty Bonds and has given as much care and attention to these affairs as to transactions which it derives profit. ' , . . - We invite you to make this bank Your Bank. Capital . ......$ 100,000.00 , Earned Surplus : .. 400,000.00 Resources 3,500,000.00 Circular Letter A alts Service in Wood craftBoys to Respond. BABY MILK STATION REPORT . FOR THE MONTH OF MAY GALL LIMITED SERVICE JEN Volunteers for Work in Spruce Pine Production Wanted Involuntary Induction May Be Used. s Men ' listed" under the draft regula tions who have been exempted from general. - military service but who are qualified ' for special or limited ser vice will be called to the colors some time this month to engage in spruce production' work for aeroplanes. Vol unteers 'will fjrst be asked for, but if sufficient number do not respond to this call involuntary inductions will be resorted to. . The official cojmmunlcation from the provost marshal of . the United States to the adjutant general of this statefollows:', , "The military! aeronautics" branch is in' need of ,: certain skilled men. Men Tiualifted for special . or limited mili tary service, only will be accepted un der this call. Men qualified for gen eral military service are not 'desir ed for this servicer . 1. "Repeated requests ; have -been received t this ; office for an opportu nity to enter the service These men will be engaged in -spruce production work for aeroplanes, which is' inter esting and healthful work, ' and ' if properly' presented should appeal strongly, to qualified registrants. - The followinif ".types of men are desired: Locomotive enginemen, , firemen,- rail road grade foremen, railroad track foremen, wooden bridge carpenters, locomotive repairmen, telephone line men, surveyors or railroad instrument men, telegrapners, araitsmen, pue driver; foremen. dtt.lnnrv engineers for donkey' engines, steam operators, carpenters,, steam fitters, electricians, euto mechanics, auto drivers, cooks, cterksV - railroad' hrakemeri, and ,a large number of laborers. ; 2;; "If a ; sufficient number of volun teers are not secured involuntary in ductions will be used. On June 7 wire this office1 the number' of qualified vol unteers listed in 'each of . the s above occupations which .1 may expect from yoiur state. ' Upon receipt of this in formation we will;make definite allot ments and advise complete moblliza tion details. : f ,if X , 'V'i r': ; "3. Local poards must thoroughly understand that these registrants are not to be inducted until orders are re ceived a to allotments and that only white limited service men ere to he considered." . Boy scouts or Wilmington are in receipt o! a circular ieuer rom xresi- Urgent Appeal to Public to Help This ,"lou" " W1" no ua.ua un uiem Worthy Cause During Summer. ,.naw0 w,in in.w i ir. . With the coming of summer the le respective immediate viicnity. This n.ds, upn e 'by milk station in, timber, the nresident explains. Is nN vvummgion nave greatly increased essarv for eovernment nurnoses in the and Jt ls imperative that everyone prosecution of the war. it beinir used J who can do so help in this worthy iTi the manufacture of eunstocks and movement. The report of the station nronellers for battle and bomhinsr for MaV follows planes. Health- Commissioner Copeland of Along with the letter. the Boy Scout New York cIty has announced that headquarters - sent detailed instruc- an insufficient supply and a low grade tion sto the scotumasters of the city f milk in New York city has result as to the method to be used in carry- ed ln an increase of five per 1,000 in ine out this work. I the death of infants in the five months Owing to the great scarcity of wal- of 1918 compared with the correspond nut wood, and the erreat amount of m 1817 period. These deaths were work entailed in locating it. the Boy due to diseases resulting from im Scouts will be able to render a great pure milk or lack, of nourishment war. service in complying to the re- . "It is these two defects that the quest of the president, in that all baby milk station in Wilmington .is work of this kind done by them will trying to remedy. We supply pure I L HP! IIM ine wumingt on savings a irast tomp 110 PRINCESS STREET Oldest and Largest North Carolina Savings Bank. Lib w .'.fill - 7 1 milk, free of charge to sick' babies whose parents can not afford to buy it. r We are trying to do our bit .towT ards saving the seventh baby for Un cle Sam. We appeal to the public .to help us. Milk is high and a visit to our station in the. basement of the Marion Sprunt Memorial hospital will convince" anyone that- there are plen- Wlll Probably Name Faculties For ty of sick babies who need these feed- release older men for other service. The Wilmington Boy Scouts will be gin this work immediately, under the direction and supervision of scout masters. " There are 21 troops in the city. ELECT TEACHERS SOON. Schools This Week. Teachers and principals for the Wilmington schools will probably be elected by the committees this week. Owing to the fact that . increases in salaries are to be made, it has not ings. 'As the hot summer months with their attendant Intestinal disorders come' in the -milk bills ' increase. In April our milk bill was $69.27; in May $80.33. We, beg our. friends to been possible to arrive at a definite contribute , generously through . the program for next year until the tax summer and those who have pledged lists, were more complete. .While tax monthly donations to send . them In listing is not yet completed, .the ma- promptly. . Our total expenses this jority of , the property - holders have month were $127.13. There were 4,788 listed their property and it will be feedings made and 66 babies fed. possible now to determine approxi- "We gratefully acknowledge the mately what the school income will .be following donations: . Mrs. . H. ..Blue- with the increased tax rate. . thenthal,- $20; Mrs. W.. P. Emerson, While the teachers feel that an in- $5.48; Mrs. Louis Einstein, $5; Mrs. crease of 20 per cent must be made in salaries .acording to last year's sched ule, the board of education 4s not yet in a position to determine whether or not the increase can be made that large. However, the members. of the board are thoroughly in sympathy with the movement for increases' in salaries and will co-operate to the fullest extent with the"Jschool, com mittees in fixing schedules for as high salaries as the aavilable funds will permit. - Louis Goodman, $1; Sidney Greenburg, $1; Mrs. P. R. Albright,, $50. . . . REAL ESTATE TRAJTSFERS. ; FUNERAL OF MRS. BLALOCK. Several Deedw InT-ol-rinj? Large Sums " of Money Filed t or " Record. Several deeds involving considerable sums of money: were ' filed for record yesterday In the- office 6f .the regis ter of deedsi The largest considera tion involved was in. the ale. of the store building at 20 South Front," which was sold several weeks ago , by . R. D. Jewett toG. -W. Penny,- this being around $20,000.-. Mr. Penny will con tinue': to use .thestore building, which he. has been renting, for his large mer- Other , deeds filed Picked Up Around Town Funeral of Mr. Harrell. Funeral services for Wm. B. Harrell, who passed Monday morn'ing at the Red Cross sanitarium, were held yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late residence, 67 Delgado, and were conducted by. D. H. Wilcox, assistant pastor of. the First Baptist church. In terment, was in Bellevue cemetery. The pallbearers were: R. S. Thorpe, W. N. Skipper, M. S. Cook and W. A. Branch. army.; If the young men wait to be drafted into service they have no choice as to what branch of the ser vice they enter, it was stated by the sergeant of the recruiting office. .Love is the secret sympathy which can bind heart to heart and mind tp mind in body and in soul. Sir Walter SCOtt. 7:" Special Session of Council. There will be a special session of city council Thursday night at 8- o'clock to hear any, protests that may be lodged against the schedule of privilege and license taxes levied at the meeting of council last week. It is expected that there will be a num ber who will take issue with council and it is desired that these petitions will not interfere with the regular business of council this morning. One Man Volunteers. John H. Fritz, of Winston-Salem, has been sent to the army by Sergeant Bradford, "having volunteered several days ago and found acceptable. Young men between the ages of 18 and 21 and men between 31 and 41 may vol unteer in any branch . of the regular l am Sincere! Stop Calomel! 1 Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose a day's work. If bilious, constipated qtj 1 headachy read my guarantee. Every druggist in town your druggist and everybody's druggist has noticed a great falling-off in the sale of calomel. They all, give the same Teason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its place. "Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe and jfives better re sults." said a prominent local drug gist. Dodson's Liver Tone is per sonally guaranteed by every drug gist who , sells it. A large bottle costs but a few cents, and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and constipation, you have only to ask for yourmoney back. 7 ;; ,; Dodson's Liver Tone &a pfeae&nt tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick headache, acid stomachtfor consti pated bowels. It doesn'tgripe alii the next day like vic4entxalomeL '; Services Meld From Residence Attend ed by Many Friends. Funeral services were held yesterday chandise'' business. afternoon at 5 o'clock for Mrs. May for record yesterday were Blalock, wife of W D. Blalock, whose Addie Blanche Gerkea and ,her hus- death occurred Monday nignt, rrom band. Fred-w. ciericen.xto. Mason, isurr the residence of her mother. Mrs. Mary and wife, for ?1,000 and other con E. Bonitz, 322 South Fifth avenue, and siderations, lot on. east side of 15th were conducted oy Rev. Dr. J.' M. I street. 176 -feet north of Grace. Wells. Dastor of the First, Presbyter!- C. F. W. Rehder and wife to : A. C. an church. 'Many friends attended the Bonev and' wife, for 51,000 and other rvice and '-there V- were hnmerous considerations. lot on west -side of floral tributes. Interment was ln Oak- Fifth avenue, 198 feet east of Grace, dale cemetery. . . ' Wilmington suDurnan jo., to ., . The pallbearers .weret , Thomas . K. Johnson.' for "510 apd other consiaera- Woody, Sidney Glover, Fletcher WhUa- tions, lot on east side of Fourth street. ker. John P. Quelch, Henry iaar ana 190. feet soutn 01 marsteiier. . Ansnn Allierood. : O. E. Durant .and wife to Ed Bou shee, for . iuu ana , otner consiaera- nnii r.ame Thurtdar. . tions. lot on rWest side or JNintn,, u A thrilling ball game is promised feet north V U?c -ana anotner wi. on n far, Thitreav ' a ftprnnnn of- A west BJUC -Jl """"i no wi .o" o'clock who .visit ; the Robert Strange playgrounds. , The members , of the 43rd infantry stationed at the Marine hospital will play the ' Castle . Hayie "Blue Devils.". The proceeds ;of , the game will he given to war relief work. ' " ' ' ' ' ' Meadow street. MRS. MARY MERRTIT DEAD. Highly Passed Directors, Meeting Today. V ; The : regular monthly meeting of the board of directors pf' the Wil mington chapter of the American Hed ek she was 74 years old. 'Esteemed Woman Away tai Evenlnsr. ' Many frle"nds will regret 'to learn of the death of Mrs. Mary - Merrltt, wid ow of. the late U Iii Merritt,x. who-passed "away last eyehingat 6:30 o'clock, at her residence, 514 Chestnut street. had . only, been 111 tor about a Cross will be held at noon today in the " rooms of the chamber of , com merce .Funeral- services will be held this afternoon at .4:30 o'clock and will be conducted hy Kev. Dr. John eter Hurt, pastor tot the . Fist . Baptist church." of which she ' was a devoted member. , 'The interment will be in Oakdale . cemetery and the pallbearers TAtrae At: th-1inmA 1ip I will be ner siX'eone. - . Mrs. Spencer : LGrand, this city at lX Jt1 J!r r1"1"-' 11 t TW TuesdaV. June 4th.T1918. MTSS IOUOWK xv. w xoiiivt, s.,j. iuerjiu, R. JULIA VAMES, daughter of the late H. H.- Merrltt. ..and wE., Merrltt," of s And Martha T. James, in the Wilmington; R. H. Merrltt of Raleigh; W w" r ; . . 1 . -. .w DIED. V 73rd year of her age. . Funeral announcement later. y ' v , AdvertisementJ.' , Louis L. Merrltt, of Charleston, S. C. ; Mrs. - George Darden ; and Mrs. John . S. McEachern,T.of. this city. ; :',;".- Summer -' - - -.- . - ' x ' Will Make Your Cottage More Cheerful During these days when you are preparing your cottage for the long summer days you 11 want to consider our showing-of cheerful : looking ' rugs that are especially adapted for sum-; m'er use that add wonderfully to the attractiveness of the home and yet are very inexpen- See these now. sive 9x12 "Willow Grass Rugs in assortment of colors that will match with any furnishings, at $10.50. 1 r 8x10 Willow Grass Rugs, in assortment of colors as above, at $8.50. j 6x9 Willow Grass Rugs, as above, at $4.95. ? 6x9 Jap Matting Rugs, in printeji and woven designs, nice assortment of .colors, at $3.50. ' 9x12 Woven Rag Rug in plain or broken patterns, at $10.95. 36x72 Plain colored woven Rag Rugs, at $2.50. 36x72 Broken pattern Rag Rugs, at $1.98. 36 x 72 Willow Grass Rugs, plain cen ter with Grecian Key border, at $1.48. 27x54 Willow Grass Rugs, as above, at $1.25. 18 x 36 Willow i Grass Rugs as above, at 98q. . . - BELS WILL ffl S 4 n 'Mi If! ' urn M i : Mill 1 uit' ' 1-1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 5, 1918, edition 1
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