Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 16, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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FIVE. TAR HEEL IS NAMED IT June 15th Coupons on MAKE ADDRESS TODAY TO HEAD ASSOCIATION labelle Haniss to Take Water At Morning HiguHde. Open Meeting In bhamtercf Com- Dr. Albert J. Derbyshire to Bring W. E. vtst, of Charlotte, Presi- meroe Tomorrow Mornlnor. . Messaere Prom Trenches. dent Tri-State Association. THE MORNING STAR; WILMINGTON, NC SUNDAY; JUNE 16, .1918. m 'Wam? 1I1CBEA5ED CAR FARES HDTED MINISTER TO SHOD SATURDAY 3E FURTHER DISCUSSED i First Liberty Loan i , ffe Bt Three Shipyards Gofns;' on In ""gxcellea Style Root on Caro lina Administration- Bulldiiiar placed Hospital Monday. ' What Capt. George W. McKown, sup intendent of the Wilmington Wood- More General , Expression of Public To Talk In Interest of Y. M. C. A. Convention Adjourned Yeateruaj Opinion on Tidewater Petition I Workers at Academy of Music Greenwood, Sw C, Chosen' Next Deaired Definite Action Ex. I Thia Afternoon Sneaks Thia 1 . Convention Town Discussion pected to be Taken. 1 Morninar at First Baotist. of License System. f9 shipbuilding Co.,- calls a "strictly Mnj-made schooner,' ; will slip from the ways next Saturday morning at ,jjgh tide, which, according to the port calendar, falls at 9:10 o'clock. The launching will take place, -whether the shlp is altogether ready or not. "We want to get her" out of the way," said Captain McKown yesterday. "We need llie room that she is taking up here (or laying the keels of other chips like her that we are going to build tere this year." ' From appearances the vessel will be ready. The masts are all footed, and jcores of workmen are busy about the deck adding the finishing touches to what looks like an already complete Ehip. The builders planned to have the boat ready to sail immediately af ter the launching, but several days work will be required before it is all ready. The schoner is strictly a Wil mington product, built mostly with native workmen, of native material. and with only such machinery as is available here. The rigging and masts were obtained from other sources, the ments coming from Oregon; but other wise it belongs to Wilmington. The completion of the vessel, ready for her adventures on the high seas, Captain McKown regards as a triumph for the port of Wilmington as a ship building center. The keel was laid less than eight months ago. She is one of the largest schooners ever built in the south. Skippers who have re cently seen the ship assert that it is one of the finest looking craft they have ever seen. . The vessels that are to be built immediately after the "Isa belle C. Harriss" is clear of the ways will be Identical in size, and will with the more modern equipment that will be installed, - be finished within six months, ready to go down to the seas. Work at 'the other shipyards in the city has gone forward without a hitch during the past week. Supplies of ma terial have been abundant, labor plen tiful, and the weather propitious. The roof was placed on the administration building at the Carolina yard yester day, and before another week it will be almost ready for occupancy. The timekeeper and paymasters, with their clerks moved into the new office yes terday- at the entrance of the plant. The foundation of the building had not bee .. graded a week ago. The foundation walls of the first way at the yard was finished yesterday, and work began on the retaining walls of the second, known as way No. 3 With a view to obtaining a morel Bringing a direct message from the Following the unanimous election of general and comprehensive expression benches and the American soldiers in W. E. Vest of Charlotte as president of public sentiment in the matter of I France, .Dr.. Albert- J. .Derbyshire, pas- for the ensuing year, together with the Tidewater Power company's peti- tQr ot the leading church in Brooklyn, the unanimous election of other off! tion for increased passenger fares on N- "., will speak in the Academy of cers, and the appointing of commit- its street car lines, now 'before the Music this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. J tees the eighth annual session of the stale corporation commission. the The address will be made un- Tri-State Water and Light association chamber of commerce has called a I der tne auspices of the State Y. M. C. 1 for the Carolinas and Georgia ad- special meeting of that body for to- -A-committee .conducting the campaign journed yesterday afternoon at 1 morrow morning at .11 o'clock. The for enlistments in the Y. M. C A. serr o'clock with the adoption of resolu public generally is asked to attend. vice ln France, and no subscriptions tions of thanks to the Tidewater Pow- whether members of the organization will be taken. er Company the Oceanic hotel, and or not. . 1 Dr. Derbyshire will speak this morn- L. j i,7v.,0 u. Ii Leaia tkuu Muuiitoou ouuwu iu iiicui ing at 11 o'clock at the First Baptist bers of the convention. Acting upon ternoon inwlring the corporation com- j church and it is expected that he will the cordial invitation of A. J. Sproles, mission, that it did not oppose the have a large congregation. A cordial manager of ,the water system of granting of increased rates to the I invitation is extended to both men and ureenwooa, ss. o., m.t city was unani- Tlde water, following the suggestion I women to attend the meeting this af-I mously selected as the next meeting of John W. Towle, representing the I ternoon. Dr. Derbyshire spoke last j place of the convention. emergency fleet corporation, that op- 1 nignx in Kaieign and goes irom tnis Tfte greater pari oi tne . morning's city to winston-saiem. session was aevotea to a discussion CoL Walker Taylor, chairman of the of technical matters pertinent to the local committee, will preside at the operation of water and light plants. meeting this afternoon and will intro- 1 and to the discussion of the proposi- Bonds are Due. Why Not Invest Them In War Savings Stamps? H Any Bank In the City Will Cash Your Coupons and Sell You War Savings Stamps' NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE Space Donated By Peoples Savings Bank ii i position be withdrawn, caused some what of a sensation in the city when the story was read in The Star yes terday morning. It has been general ly supposed that the matter would notlduce the speaker. Messrs., Howard and tion offered by Van Livingston of At- come up for official consideration un til the commission met again in July, Wells have generously donated the use I lanta, Ga., to require a license for of the Academy of Music for the I superintendents of water and light Opinion as . expressed on the streets I meeting. I plants in the Carolinas and Georgia. was sharply divided. There are those Dr. Derbyshire is said to have a The superintendent's job is and should who assert that the increase should be strong personality, is a Keen oDserver he as mucn of a profession as that of granted immediately, and without in- and a close thinker. His address this the lawyer or doctor, argued Mr. Liv- vestigation, regarding it as a matter afternoon will be an account of his ingston, for, "he said, it would make of minor importance compared, to the I winter's work in the defense of Dossibilitv of losine what amounts to France. He will describe the life of practically an additional shipyard in I the soldier in and out of the trenches the. city. Others point out that the in- nd the life of the Y. M. C. A. worker crease is an economic necessity for the I who ministers to the needs of the successful oneration of the nower com- fighting forces, making their rest pany, which is essential to the Indus trial life of the city. They point out that other industries have been com pelled to increase their rates and the same circumstances that applied in other cases .are operative in the case of the Tidewater company. Another element of opinion con tends that an increase of rates is un necessary to a company that is already making Comfortable dividends, "even with a heavy load of immobile capital tied up," as it is phrased. The chamber of commerce is desir ous of crystalizing public opinion and expressing the wishes of the commun ity in a definite representation to tn corporation commission hours military assets. Dr. , Derbyshire .-secured a leave of absence of nine months from his church and spent six months of it in France. He is now engaged in the big task of helping to recruit 4,000 men for the army Y.' M. C. A. HON. JOHN T. BELLAMY MADE INSPIRING ADDRESS Wilmington Lode of Elks Held Flag . Day Exercises Friday Niffht. An inspiring address on the flag day exercises of the Wilmington lodge of Elks, which was held In their tem ple Friday night and attended by Opportunity several hundred people. Exalted Ru- will be given to anyone who has ler W. S. Register presided at the an Intelligent opinion to express. The I meeting and introduced the orator or session Is expected to be even more I the occasion. Mr. Bellamy s address interesting than was the three hour was a strong patriotic appeal, which meeting of council Friday. It is hoped met with a hearty response that every class of citizenship will be The exercises were opened by the represented in the meeting, and that I officers of the lodge with appropriate none will be backward in presenting ceremonies after which the invocation his viewpoint. I was offered by Rev. Father C. Dennen, Members of both the Carolina Ship- chaplain of the lodge. Louis Good- building corporation and the Liberty man, Esq., read an account of the his Shipbuilding company win oe pres- tory of the flag after there was mu ent it is stated, and will express the I 8iC y a special choir composed of Pile drivers are busy at the end of the point of. view of these new Industries Mrs. A. M. Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. R walls, driving the piles for the outer I toward the puhlic service corporation. c Banks, Miss Banks, Miss Pauline foundations of the ways. Work on it is upon these industries mat tne ur- Williams, Miss Katie Foard and W the emergency hospital will be com- I gent demand for immediate decision of t. -Murphy, the accompanist being Ed. pltte by tomorrow night. A .modern- I tne question is Dasea. xne increased I h. Munson. equipped nrst aid station, with a rates wouia nave m an prooaouiiy Past Exaited Ruler A. J. Mitchell trained nurse in attendance will be been asked, even had the shipyards ld & tribute to the flag for the Elks maintained to c?ire for any casualties. I not come here, but it is upon the rep-l.f. wht,.h name tha address of the Grading of the ite for the mould loft I resentations or the snipping Doara mat evening; the exercises being closed was continued last night and. will be I the decision is called for immediately. it the Sineing Q "The Star Span- pushed forward today. This work will lie complete within a week, and this KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO mammoth building will get under way. Work at .the Liberty plant, where the concrete ships are to be built, has I Wilmington Lodges Will Join in Cam- kept pace with that at the Carolina I pain to Boost War Activities, yard. The mould loft .the first Derma- The first week in July which in gled Banner." Light refreshments morA oflrufii af the clnsft and a nleas- CELEBRATE THE GLORIOUS 4TH. J social half hour spent. The honor role of the local lodge was read and includes the following: Geo. B. Applewhite, W. H. D. Banck, Lieut. Paul J. Bashon. K. P. Burger, for a greater degree of efficiency in office if only qualified technical men could be chosen to fill the place; it would avoid the constant chang ing of superintendents to the detri ment of public health because of po litical reverses-in municipal affairs; and it would .mean the paying of bet ter salaries to superintendents whose position would be elevated above that of the politician or layman. Mr. Liv ingston said that while he did not wish to infer that the present small town superintendents were incapable of filling their jobs, he did think the small town population would be the greatest benefactors of the licensing system because the politicians - would be relieved of the necessity of paying a political debt at the expense of the water system. The proposition was heartily en dorsed by G. H. White of Columbia, S. C, who said in support of its ac ceptance that jften a man who has spent years in building up a system is replaced overnight by a blacksmith or horse-shoer, who knows nothing of the requirements of an efficient wa terworks superintendent. A. J. Sproles of Greenwood said that the small town superintendent discussion might have reference to him, that though he was not opposed to the proposition because of a fear it would affect him he was in favor of not passing on it definitely at this time but of taking the matter under consideration and deciding at the next convention what to do about it. Upon motion of L. V.'v Gaffney, of Gaffney, S. C, the president appoint ed a committee to take the proposi tion under advisement and report at the next convention at , wihch time the association would or would not commit itself to the proposition. The opinion of those present was that the proposition should and would be fav orably passed by the convention and finally enacted into law. The election of officers was next in order and resulted as follows, all elec- vice SAFETY AND SERVICE The Wilmington Savings and Trust Company has always tried to do its full share in the upbuilding and progress of this community. 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 the United States Government. It has actively pressed the sale of War Savings Stamps and Lib erty Bonds and has given as much care and attention to these affairs as to transactions from which it derives profit. We invite you to make this banK i our bbjik. Capital ......$ 100,000.00 Earned Surplus - 400,000.00 Resources , - - 3,500,000.00 The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company f L 110 PRINCESS STREET Oldest and Largest North Carolina Savings Bank. npnt BtriiptiirA tn tin at art art will ha I crudes IndeDendence day will be cele-I TT XT TOmJ to- 1 tionn heine unanimous: First L. Futrell, Col. E. L. Gilmer, Lieut. A. B. Holmes, Owen D. Holmes, Rob- finished this week and operations be- brated by the Knights of Pythias gun on the administration building. A throughout the country as patriotic anons Bomewnat, out this dimcuity has I various juoscb. iu unco wuS T1av j-n n Afrnuffv j n rA. V . . . I J TTTIt t V.l.w . V. A C.l. IV. " " ' ' Deen mer. lienerai manager .Ferguson im nimungiuu mcae uhiB hc """"" i T t w t py,911 Tn t? Weil wail Wie jeuenuu aim .a.o.mva. . TJnamaT, TtPrt M Srhwnh i A vlvl OVU - - - . v president, R. A. Easterling. Union, S. C second vice president, W. C. Bridg et, Columbus, Ga.; third vice presi tp. tv Meredith. Tarboro; secre- tary and treasurer, w. r. bubbhw, Columbia, S. C, who since tne organ ization of the association nas uCn serving in that capacity. The only condition made for his continuing in that position was that ne snoma yui chase a wig for his "hairless" head. rm vice president was named for each state represented by the conven tion. At the conclusion of the election, A. J. Sproles, who figured prominently in all the discussions of the conven tion, offered the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted: "Be it resolved that we, as members of the Tri-State Water and Light asso ciation, and as individuals, are pro foundly grateful and under lasting ob ligations to the Tidewater Power Com pany, and the management of the Oce anic hotel for the courtesies extend ed superb service and splendid enter iT,nt: and to the Wilmington newspapers for the allotment of so much of their valuable space and the rrontinued ont-Fage oevenj , , TO HAVE PUBLIC CONCERTS City Makes Contract With Whitlock Wcst Band For Ten Entertain ments During the Summer. Contract for ten public concerts to be given during the summer probably in the postoffice park, although the place has not yet been selected, has been made by the city with the Whit-lock-West band and the first one will be given next week, probably June 27. The remuneration is to be same as that given last year, which was J200. In arranging for the public concerts, the city fathers felt that the people of the city should be provided with some feature during the summer that would help to relieve the monotony of exist ence. The concerts last year proved to be quite popular and were heard by large numbers. The band being a home instituttion made Its chargei quite low. The personnel of the band is as fol lows: Cornets, Jack C. Thompson, Grover Cook, E. C. Bagwell, J. D. James, Sr., and B. G. Biggs; clarinets, Jule C. Coley, Stewart Hopkins; altos, : John Berckman, Wm. E. Powell, Jr.; trombone, Robt. H. Morris; baritone, Chas. H. West; euphonium, C. L. Skip per; basses, J. A. Fettal and O. O. Whitlock; drums, W. L. Burkheimer, Otto Genaust and; C. L. Munn. i . . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS t Friends of George C. Jackson, Jr., will be glad to learn that he is rapidly recovering from an operation ' at thi James Walger Memorial hospital, where he has been a patient for th past week. Don't sit down and wish the wai were over. Start out and work to gel it over. Don't listen to what ex-Preslden,f Taft calls "whispering traitors. yesterday expressed himself as pieasea witn tne progress. At an tnree win yruunu uumumo -i ,, ch,9i,0.j pi tt w stickle Plants there are now. at . work-approx- range a celebration that will be quite E. M. Sheherd Col. H. w. btickie. t .. . I . . . A 1 A . M il . 1 A 1 I IICUL. AJa -A. ?A A J imately 1.200 men. notable in the history of the local j Lt: C. L. Terry. P. A. Herring. X VClCUl atlu,4 w aaa -wa I . -nvT-nv T 4-t W ASrn TaTTs" UTn . : . 1 : fELK-WILLIAMS COMPANY BELK-WILLIAMS COMPANY BELK-WILLIAMS CQMPAj P.I WILMINGTON RECTOR SPEAKS TO SOLDIERS AT CAMP GREEN I designed to boost war activities ana to promote interest in the Red cross Rfv. nr. Wm. it Miiin. -Mirm I and kindred organization with the ob Addreses at Charlotte. I Ject in view of showing the boys "over Camn Green is the first of several there" that the men back home are southern training camps and canton- I with them to the finish. ments wmch win be .visited by Rev. -supreme i,uni.u. - I . ,T Mr, f r.r.hnrn Dr. Wm. H. Milton. rr.tr of fit . UmM- of Vandalla. 111., has written the chan- y y ' -L :?C;ZVl church, during the six weeks that he cellor commanders of all the local od- opene a. , i..u thronehout tht country. caninK 1 i . . . : . C. H. O'Berry Well Known Hotel Man, Is Manager European Plan. The Purcell house on North Front street opposite . the . Grand theatre, which was leased several months ago Navy Taffeta Dresses ."":"s oni rrom tne city, isany s ..'r ""i 1 rnr-r-v well known local hotel man. in tne spring Dr. Milton made short attention to tne necessity o neiymg - - . - t ftt tha Ho. it Hu. a 11 . . 1 a - iawav tvin norirt r r 1 wiiu aica-o m0 - . . .L.ine soutnern camps. Put on to rou8uuu0 w Lir,Z" i Wilmineton for the past year. It mis trip ne is spending a week at each tne neea tor concern .. win be operated on the European plan. S-.?' -It ""XL -..a. itithkr wilmams. ' there being no cafe in connection with Observer tavs: "Rev. Wm. H. Milton, D. D., rector Colored Patriot Full of Zeal and Inter. of St. James Fininnnai ohnmh Wfi-I nationalism. mington. is a Camn Green visitor this Martin turner wunams, cuimeu, an week .having been scheduled to make employee of the Tidewater Power com. a number of arMraa h armv I nanv for 27 years, Drougnt a piece Y. M, C. A. buildings at the camp. On to the paper Friday evening embody- the nlace. - The Purcell was ciosea to tne pud- Hp. several years ago following the depression that came on account of the war. ' With tne estaDiisnment. .01 the shipyards here the need for hotels and lodging houses has increased rap- - uuuuiiigo cli lho ucxniii. v.. -m . ... . I iji,, tyi a Hiirceii nas Deen complete- Tuesday evening Dr. Milton spoke to ing his hopes in view of the J'JSllSS JSoi? ud will be T 10 a1d .on " t,r a 1 able to provide. 60 rooms for the use -I' .""V ne Preacnea to a gooa r"- -?.:r ,V nf transient guests. ngregation at Y 105. ed to it mat misnv " n'R.rrv nrior to eroing to the m an address at the base hospiFal ever, It is 1 consiaerea tnat neron was the manager of the T last night. Dr. Milton aroused his "piece" will stand alone, as follows: 1 w .w'n: was also at m... i - . I a a. l 4 -h a, nrt a m wa fa I rvKll VUll al w" v uaience with a stirring appeal for a "I pray . one time the manager of the Panacea "ser ana fuller Christian life. His will De no m """-' . . hotel at Littleton. He. has ngregation was made up of conva- strife, and gooa win, peace been Connected with the Orton here Scents, nurses and soldiers of the ship k will reach from .shore to shore been connectea medical corps, and they gave him the and all the nations of the ering Tyears. ' He is well qualified closest attention, c. W. Milam, direc- be under one flag, andthat . will read . I e5n , a,ositl)n , and ls popular top of music for the camn. led the -United States of tne. worm -"..teamed bv a wide circle singing. Vocal Mn. w' -Mr,flr Country 'tis of Thee, sweet wna 01 77" . 7 ".r OI ineuu" -"6 me meeting Dy Miss summer- woenj. ,. . row ana Private C. W. Gates, of the - "I am now nearly 63 years old and e nospital detachment. cannot join tne aim y uuw r ..... . . I . i wk.r iwimrrv" Martin has maae a mie icuuxu .o ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES I Woman's Committee Urges the Uae of Fesh Foodatulfs oy Househoias. The woman's" committee of the coun- Hilitarv oamnc n . j . :a southeastern department in the Red Cross worker among his people, opacity of a member of the war com- and has pushed war savings mb. l . defense .which is composed of ' ssion of the Episcopal church. ' In erty bona purcn reoresentatives of all women's organl- t Luese ne nas naa a message ror i couiu '1e men in irfceiri .1. . i t . I - I, u WI.m. L11CXL UO.O UCC11 CUCvi tADniV 've. , I HEATH ur jmxv3. juvi. , TO II A V FT TTrT-T U T T "V s,il Thi Afternoon, k Ferguson Will Make Address at 'Many friends wiU regret to learn wntinns dolne war work has been noti fied hv the city food administrator ot it is essential to use more perish- The council naa Deen . .. ...l oMft foodstuffs. Pasaed Away at tne nom m . t B0Und the alarm and urge that this be done. Fresh vegetables are now coming in and in view of this canned goods snouia De usea at an. . mo , i I U. R IT . .m I un naaoea ' away ywiunj .....o i - . , l ol mav h Bent v , s-joun, yi nerai maiiai$9. vi i " w --- . . . nf hr nn. Ever? can muo ""'u " - e Libertv Rhinhi.ii.iin- nnmnariv. I at '4:S5 o'clock at the home of her pa i v Brtldiers. ; r make an address at a'war savings rents, Mr. andMrs. J- J, 1 a letter will be mailed to all wo- thrift rally in the school1 house t Queen vstreet, " w,,nara-l ser- men's organization immediately. Tne J lehtsboro tomorrow night at 'S:30 She" was ; 89 years old. f r1 eQuest has been sent out from, the :.clck. The meetlne has been arrang- vices will be held this "noon at 5 req adTnlnistrator to all city and to stimulate interest in the big o'clock from l", he conducted by the county administrators and they will "ive tnr .ovi. utw v.- .f..f. I shenherd and will be conauctea Dy tne i . rmon not onlv to com- tJ M60 W11IW Will uo I r n.on I lOOK. Uliuu ., . ?. ne23 and Jt Is desired that every rector. Bev. F. D. Dean. Herbert H ply with the request but to use their woman snrt ohiirt in r.nne Fear Besides her husband, Heroeri n y'on to curtall the use of foods -nMn ' - Tahiti, and her parents, sue i DU1: r" w .hi nfl fletiand entire- i' oncna me meetinx. , -, n9m n-nri I tnax can l . - - i . ...iiha niea rs mucn as udb- four sisters i iy "f"" - - -ftnprai t n in ... v Ttd by two fll.i- .. '""'"fe x-cib"""" "... . a 1 an ore me nlans of the Mvrfiment a urace- ou.w"o ---- .ima u relate ,,. v i o -rA three brothers, Mrs. . jk. I ' and Mrs. C.,W. B. otd, , . Qf . toyrnakers of the Son irf l-CD l onipounaing. it i Resting speaker and what be as W 1SV .,111 T . . ... " db worm wniie. A big demand has recently sprung np for Navy Taffeta Dresses. They have be come "the thing" and of course, we have the new ones, just sent to us by our New York office. Very modish indeed are they, so dis tinctive, yet not elaborate. The dress one should have for traveling; the dress that gives one the right wear for morning, af ternoon or all day service and still retains that smart, fresh appearance that is so desirable. And yet so reasonable in price, from $16.50, $17.50, $18.00 to $19.95. New Silk Arrivals We have just opened up a shipment of new silks in won derful designs and qualities. We price a few of them here. 36-inch "Awning1 Stripe Taffeta, black and white, at . , .$1-98 36-inch Taffeta, tan with, blue stripeflfpr separate skirts.$1.79 36-inch Foulards, beautiful line of atternscoin dots, rings, etc. . ' 5 J-oa Georgette Crepe in black and white, real heavy quality. .$1.98 . (Main i:ioor Left Side.) Warm Weather Toilet Requisites Just a little touch to add to the well groomed appearance is especially necessary in warm weather. Realizing this, we have stocked a most select line of tcrilet goods, getting the best items from the best mak ers. You'll like this idea; it's a sort of "se lective draft" on HUdnut, . Mennen. Colgate, Djer Kiss. Mary Garden. Woodbury, Cutex. Melba and many others equally well known. DJER KISS LINE Djer Kiss Sachet Djer Kiss Face Powder.. Djer Kiss Talcum ........ Djer Kiss Extract. Djer Kiss Toilet water. ,. 9Sc ,. 75c ,. 39c .SL8S .f.1.98 RICHARD HUDNUT LINE Face Powder otc Extract Toilet Water l.Z5 Rouge 500 Vllet Sec Soap, cake ....... 25c Violet Sec Soap, cake loo MELBA LINE Melba Face Powder! 50e Lov'me Face Powder... 75c Melba Talcum ? Malho. "R-OII ETft 000 tut.iv,q Tnllet Waters Melba Cold Cream 50c MART GARDEN Face Powder Sachet . . . Talcum . . . . Extract Toilet Water, 6 ox, fl.10 1.25 ..75 1JSO 4jOO CUTEX PREPARATIONS Cutex Manicuring Set fl.25 Cutex Manicuring Set . .35 Cuticle Removed .3 Woodbury's Facial Soap, cake 25e Cashmere Bouquet, cake. 25e White rose Glycerine, cake 25o Jergen's Glycerine, box of three cakes 250 AH odors in Williams, Men-ne-'s, Colgate's and Babcock's Talcum Powder. NEW DESIRABLE NOTIONS Little things count a great deal, and these new notions will instantly appeal to you they're interesting. t&awwt Qillr TtanA haCTS ...... OSC New Leather Bags.. 98c to A50 New Patent Leatb.er Belts, white, red ind black...... 25o to 50e New Beads 25 to flJW New Ear Drops...... 25e to 00 New Fans .... New Middy Ties.... We to 14S New Windsor Ties.. 25e to 60o Misses Marian - ana , -ZT. district in .Germany have now : ' . .! fa: Mred ' their Utterftion to menufactur- Belk-Williams Company THE DEPARTMENT STORE Belk-Williams I of this city; j . , : . I"T i, U,,rned their atterftion to menuia j. aofdjlpUvF, and R Snftlonsf war.--E "Lord of Hopewell, va. i"o Bsl they fight for it. E. "Lord pewell Company ill
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1918, edition 1
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