Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 28, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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JHE MORNING STAR. WILMINCnT)N, N. TWO " i ill ; I E. F. AYDLETT HEADS BAR AS50GIH Warm Delate Over Appointment Of Another Feaeral Judge For Western District.. SECRETARY IS EE-ELECTED Also of Winston43aIemBoad, With . .. - -'.Offices Here : . Strong AUiew Vr Jaase W. J. AluUi of. Carthage, DellTred at Ctoalajr t. , Seasloa af I,awyerB Mach ' ' XlTely DIcaaalaa, - ' .. . - - Vv : with the election of E. F. Aydlett, of Ellxabeth City, as president and the re-election of Thos. W.Iavls, of Wil Wington. as secretary . and treasurer, the 20th annual session of the North . Carolina Bar . association i adjourned, yesterday shortly after 12 o'clock af- ter a most successful , meeting: at the Oceanic hatel, Wrlgrhtsville Beach. The closing session -was featured ny a strong" address by Judge W. J. '.Adams, of Ciage, on the "Democra cy of Today and the Democracy of To , morrow" and a lively debate on the ,' question of appointing a committee of three members of the association to determine whether or not the appoint : ment of an', additional federal judge for the western district in Korth Caro ' lina' is necessary at the. present time. There was also a warm discussion precipitated by the introduction of a resolution asking Judges, to continue " cases upon the request of attorneys " engaged in war work for the state or ... nation. The w Officer. The officers elected for the ensuing . 'year are as follows: President E. F. Aydlett, of Elixa beth City. Vice Presidents Mark W. Brown, of Asheville; G. S. Bradshaw, Greens boro; William .Dunn, Jr.. New Bern. .. Secretary-Treasurer Thomas "W. ' Davis, of Wilmington. ' . Members Executive Committee , John A. McRae, Charlotte, and G. V. . Cowper, Kinston. ' Delegates to the American Bar asso- - ' elation T. Li. Johnson, Lumber ton; John J. Parker, Monroe; Walter Brock, -. Wadesboro. Alternates: Frank Thomp ' ' son, Jacksonville; John A. McRae, of r Charlotte; Mark W. Brown, Asheville. Delegates to the' Conference of State .and Local Bars T..W Davis, Wilming- y ton; W. P. Bynum, Greensboro; Harry r,. Skinner, Greenville. Hon. A. Li. Brooks - of Greensboro, presented the name of Mr. Aydlett for y , president and Jno. A. McRae, of Char i lotte, that of Frank;'Nash, of Hillsboro. - The Tote stood 31 for Aydlett and 21 for Nash and upon motion of Mr. Mc- Rae it was made unanimous for the :.- nominee. The new president was es- cor ted to the platform by Messrs. r Brooks, McRae and Bradshaw an! in .; a - brief address ' expressed his appre-'-. ciation of the honor conferred ; upon ' ' him and called upon the members to make a determined effort this year to I. Increase the membership of the. asso--.7; -ciationi' . - ',.. r '-' -vr '"v The president was instructed to cast .;. the unanimous vote of the association . . for Mr. Davis, who has served most - . capably 'as secretary and treasurer of y the association for many years. - The other officers were named by the com- mlttee on nominations, the report' be ting adopted without discussion '- and the convention adjourned at 12:35 p. m. sine die, many of the lawyers re turning to their homes in the after- : noon. Judge Adams Speaks. ' v The address of Judge Adams was a . notable presentation of the fundamen tal principles of government. The war . 'will be the real test of democracy, he - .' declarejd. He reviewed the various forms of government including- mon archy, autocracy and democracy, showing the tendency ' to pass from "-one form to another. Be thought that -; 'democracy of the future will be pro foundly influenced by three influences, , , labor, . foreign immigration and , femi nism. He explained that a democratic .form of government under a constitu tion such as we have now or a recon structed democracy which shall be snore amenable to the wishes of the - majority may exist In the future and he could see no danger from either form. However, many advocate a revolution' to a socialistic form of gov ernment and it was here that he saw the real test to which democracy shall .foe. subjected. - . . . . ... Although' the resolution" offered by John A. McRae, a prominent Charlotte 'attorney, asking-, for the appointment . of a committee to Investigate the need for an additional federal, judge for the western district, - was finally ' with drawn by him, he did not take thia course until he had made a strong de . f ense and after many of the members .bad taken part in the discussion. . Ho Refteetfea- m Jadg-e. Mr. McRae in offering the resolution .. ' disclaimed any -intention of reflecting 'on Judge Boyd, the present district , . gudge, but stated that he had seen an Interview by Congressman Webb, , cnairman oz tne, house judiciary com 'anlttee, in which he had said that he 'desired lnformatipn upon the subject -and Mr. McRae thought that the bar ' association was ' the proper body to furnish the information. He was a .friend of Judge Boyd and had been for 15 years, but this had nothing to do -with the question of whether a judge .was needed for the western district. -If one was needed, he thought one 'should be appointed and if one was - not needed,, then . he was opposed to creating an wuce simpiy lo give a democrat a Job or a republican either. for that-matter. Jf appointment of m m a. . . M M l . - . T a - w aaamonai juoges w going to oe op posed. simply f -because an incumbent .was still living', then it -would be im possible ever to ; "create additional judgesblps.- ' - :-- CoL Harry Skihher, of Greenville, ' was strongly .opposed to the resolution. stating that while it did not seem, so, ... yet by heading: between the lines, there, was . an-, intimation that Judge Boydi wai (nt" competent 'to hold' his place. The association liad Just pass ed a ' threatened ' source of i division by deciding' not 'to present the-name of a man- who I Is a 'candidate "for . chief Justice." vH. F.' Seawell, of Carthage, who had seconded 'the resolution, stat ed that it had beeh1 hi Idea that" the : comnllttee would find that no addition al judge was ' needed and in view , of the difference of opinion, he thought It ' ought tit be'rlthdrawn - thought the -move' Smacked of 'politics . and Hon. J John, i). Bellamy, of Wil mington; did not believe that a small . committee1 should ' commit - the whole ment of Lyman Delano manager of the Atlantic Atlanta,- Ga.-Juno 27. The appoint- as federal 'Coast .Line railroad and the Winston-Salem south bound railroad with offices at mlngtbn. N.' CL, waa issued here today by B. L. Wtncnell, federal : director of railroads for the Southern region. The appointment is -effective .Immediately. The- appointment:-of Mr. Delano: as federal manager of the Atlantic Coast Line was known In ' railroad circles yesterday. .:Both""he and ' President John R. Kenly were out of the ejty and .could, not be reached last- night but it was generally understood that there would be little if any change in the methods of operation of the road. It is presumed that Mr. Keniy will : be retained as president of the railroad corporation, this having been done in number of cases throughout the country. . ' - Mr. Delano has been third vice presi dent of the Coast Line for the last -several years and. in this capacity has been the head of the operating- divis ion. In his new position he will be in entire charge of all operations, the property, the purchasing divisions and in fact - of all phases of - the manage ment of the 'railroad. Coming to Wilmington in 1907. Mr. Delano started at the Toot of the lad- Plant : employing" as much convict la- der" - with' the Atlantic Coast Line, serving- in various 1 capacities in ; the different departments. At the time of the death of the late " T. M. Emer son, who was then president of the roadV-he was assistant to the president, and upon the election of Mr. Kenly to the presidency, he succeeded the lat ter as third -vice-president. 1'ICE-PHES. DEL1!!0 IS- I). S. IlilGER ILC, L Made Yesterday by B. W.' WlmcfceLL Setkexit Director of . BallrWds for the Govtenuaeat : r 1 Mr. HelaM. DOiiiiiisEsGEiiss CGnasE-cuiiiflF; .011 UTILITIES PUIIII Department of Justice Sets Down On It. r- Brldjre water Power Company la Bailee Cmty Need Labor ' te Ooaaplete Plaat Allema to be- Moved from Hot Sprlass. . .! ; " " By S. B. WJRTEB3. ; r , -'"Washington. June 27.- The possi bility of 500' Interned Germans from Hot" Springs, - N. - C, - - gumming ""thei Wil- wheels of industry or otherwise throw ing- a monkey wrench in the .electric machinery , at - the. Bridge water - plant in Burke county does not appeal to the department of Justice. Consequently John Lord O'Brien, as sistant attofSey general, in a letter to Senator F. M. Simmons, suggests the policy of -the- department" of -justice as being adverse to thesvemployment rf of alien - enemies- in the construction of public utilities. V. ' ' v,'' ' ''. B, T. ' Caldwell, of Morgan ton, had urgently " requested Senator Simmons to dlg down deep into- -the-Tnatter of the German prisoners being put to work and if there is -any possibility of them being put to . work, wecould use about 500 of them In Burke coun ty.?. Mr Claywell stated that while the federal government was prodding the Bridgewaterlcompany to push for ward - the - completion of the electric plant, that the paucity of labor was a powerful handicap. J ," i- - CoUector A-.DWattsw of StatesviHo has written s letter to Gov. i T. W. Bickett in an appeal for the privilege of the contractors at the Bridgewater COTTON COHPHESS XEH VOTE ' RESOLUTIONS OF SUPPORT. Memphis, TenTtfi June 27. At a meeting of ,125 of the largest . cotton compress men In the south here today the American ..Compress association was organibed - and the association adopted resolutions strongly pledging support of the organization and its members to the government war pro gram to conserve - space in railroad cars, with especial' 'reference to the project for. a minimum loading' of 75 bales of cotton to the car. The following, officers of the new organization were, chosen: W. G. Tur ner, Memphis, president; L. E. Me Knight, MemphisVseeretary; Joseph Newburger, Memphis, treasurer; W. D. Nesbitt, Birmingham. Ala, first vice president; W, .Gordon McCabe, Colum bia, S. C-. second vice president, and Charles L."- Gronder. . Victoria. Tex., third vice president. " - Dr. A. A. Hammerschlag of the war department; James : Inglis of the war industries board; ;GEly of the war in dustries board, aui-T fW. Slocum of Che shipnine- board! and war indus tries board, attended' the conference's opening session. . . , , BAROE IRJEKB LOST. Tkree Hea Taoagmt to Have Perished . : Caagaf la Storm. An ' Atlantic Port, 4 June 27. The barge Irene, in tow- of the tug Joyce Cann. while trying to enter this port Sast night during a storm, foundered. The crew of three , men are believed to have perished, v A revenue cutter removed the crew fronv a second barge, in tow of the tug, before the craft was beached. - ; The tug and two tows, both heavily loaded, were caught in the storm some miles off the coast and had a rough voyage to the port entrance. Becom ing helpless in the driving wind and rain and the tow line parting the Cann lost both barges in : the - darkness. While a revenue cutter responding to 8. O. S. call was rescuing-the crew of one barge the other, the Irene, found ered and sunk. "The names of the three men on board, said to be New York seamen could not be learned. too, Mr. Claywell complains, of gov ernment agents luring away the ever diminishing supply of workers, some twenty leaving Burke county at a sin gle stroke. - : The department of labor has Inter ceded In behalf of the North Carolina industry The department of Justice, however, despairs of the practicabili ty of placing alien -enemies to work where the whir of machinery invites mischief. - , -. . ' :- v-; "The reason of this policy is certain ly - obvious," says ..Assistant Attorney General O'Brien. In regard" to the matter raised in. the attached letter, to you from Claywell of Morgan ton, N. C on the subject of the employment of alien enemies on the electric plant at - Bridge water, it . is contrary to the adopted policy to place alien enemies on the work of public utilities." ' Meanwhile the war department to day announced that plans had been completed for the dissolution of the largest Internment camp in the United States July L The transfer of the 2,500 enemy alien cloistered at Hot Springs. N. CL. from the Jurisdiction of the . labor department to the war de partment, will be effected on that date. However, the - aliens will not bo re moved to Internment barracks -at Ft. Oglethorpe until about July 15. 'Hith erto, i the Germans located at Hot Springs, have been classified as "de tained aliens," a somewhat dignified clas fication compared with the aliens imprisoned , at Ft. Oglethorpe but af ter July IS, the Hot Springs so-called luxuries will be at end and these prisoners will be consigned .to the in ternment' barracks at Ft. Oglethorpe where -, German agitators and plotters have quarters. ; The camp atA ; Hot Sorlnsrs will be taken i over by the Surgeon ; General for use as a recon struction hospltaL i LAST QF REBELLIOUS TRIBES SUBDUED BY I.IBSBJAJfS An 'Atlantic Port, July 27. The last of the rebellious native , tribes- which have been causing trouble to the gov ernment of Liberia since the war be gan, has been subdued, "according -to T. C. Mitchell, . of Thomasvllle, Ga.. trans-Atlantic passenger arriving to day. Mr. Mitchell left Liberia in May after a two-year service as chief com missioner for Liberia In the Fronco- Liberian boundary ' question. He . was in Monrovia lest April when that city was bombarded by - a- German U-boat. He confirmed cable reports . that prior to the bombardment the U-boat com mander sent a officer ashore and de manded that-the -French wireless- sta tion there be dismantled. The demand was refused, and the station, was de stroyed by gunfire. . Four persons were killed by the German shells, he added. PLENTY MARINE ENGINEERS V .-.i i FOB, ALL THE KEW VESSELS Boston, June 27. No shortage of engineer officers for merchant marine service Is expected, notwithstanding the greatly increased ship production in this country,-according to opinions expressed at - the conference of agents or the sea service bureau of the Unit ed states shipping -board here today. A countrywide, canvass baa shown; it is said, that 90 per cent of the marine engineers now, employed Tut- responsible positions ashore are - willing -J and anx ious to return: to sea', service on short notice when the government may need tnem ror;th new hips-vJPhe bureau agents who " haver been in session t two days will leave .tomorrow , to return to their stations at Atlantic, Jgulf, Pacl- uc ana great taxes ports. ' Bnneaaaan Bill m Lkw. " Washington,. June ' 427.-President Wilson today signed the bilj authors; ing the erection, of ' a statute -of James Buchanan. . The- m easure u was passed over strong- 'Opposition tiw congress from republicans' who-! attacked .'the recora or uucnanan as president. ' A fund for the. erection of the statue was proviaea ln-.-awlii of a Relative. Secretary Baker Visits. ' v wasmngton, June , 27.--Secretary Baker leaves tonirht for an;inBTtlrtri trip' to army posta-'and camps around TAKE STEPS TO SUPPLY . COSOIOS LABOR. DEMAND Washington, " June 27 Reports showing- that-hDrtage of common la bor among -war Industries is becoming increaalnKlv serious led' the depart ment of labor's employment service to take steps today to afford relief through its recruiting machinery be fore the prohibition against private labor recruiting goes Into effect, Au gust l.y Increasing :f .the- offices, of the employment service to at least 700 as well ras augmenting" of the crops -of local agents and examiners was said to be under consideration. - . War industries are at the present time short between 300,100 and 400.000 common laborers, the report showed. and the labor situation in . the coal mining industry is hampering all other war production. t , MARTIAL LAW IMMINENT I!f v ;; - AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN EMPIRE Paris. Juno 27. (Havas Agency). Swiss dispatches received here today say that owing to the seriousness of the food situation in Austria-Hungary martial law is expected momentarily to be proclaimed throughout the em pire. '.. : '. :A Meets Fresldeat Poiaeare.' Paris. . June : 27. (Havas , Agency). Captain . Andre Tardleu. bead, of the general commission for Franco-Ameri can war matters, : today Introduced to President Poincare- the -Rev. Charles 8. MacFarland, general, secretary : , of the federal .counsel of .the Churches of Christ in America. , ir. aiacu ariana presented to the president a- message of sympathy , sent by,' Christians . of America to the people of..France.u , rtrnwirth. Honn:. " Junof 27v Word ban .ben received here of. the death tn ElllotC Me., today of Sidney Lanier, ne-prt ison jof . the late poet of the same name; He bad been conducting a school in Maine for oeveral years past, although native of -Greenwich. He is survived' by a-widowthreO,sons, hrnthr and his' mother, "His funeral will be held'.here."'-; V;., I: .! vwWoa' aeaerv'taerals.'';:-, Paris. June ' 27. Transfers to. the. re serves of Gen. Sarrail. who was recall n "reeemberli.as cortmander-in .f.uf .rlia entente allied operations in the Balkans, was announced I nan official- list of staff" changes -Issued to .fht . Tniht other major generals- and ten brigadier generals also , arer placed in reserve. . . . '- " . . ; ' - 1 Soldiers Bill. - ' '"Washington, V June -presldenf Wilson today signed the blll-provld-t,. - fnr- th 1 vocational .rehabilitation and return to civil employment dis abled soldiers and saiiors. :. tt.iw nf m. Avla'ader Dead.. - ' ft- a.. June 7. -The eur geon's office at Camp, Jackson today Announced: the, death of - FrivatHer, bert p. Odom, or AUin. GOL JAYLOn TO 85,000 Senate Committee Antliorizes 100 , Perjent. Jlaise. V CeUeeter ef Castoaui' PraUed for Cred itable Rrd Caatle Hayae " ' Farmer Coiaplalas of BLiga La bor Prli -J fc - By S. R.' WINTERS. r "Washington, Juno 27. Tike senate committee on finance today authorized Senator Simmons to report favorably a bll to increase the salary of Collector of. Customs Walker Taylor . of Wil- inlngtoa from $2,500 to $5,000 a year. fJoTlc iiMliered highly credita- We.. to ; the .office. t The receipts from the Wilmington office" for the current year .will appreximato 2,000.000, an i? halt, mliybn dollars over -A , naanuxacturer of fruit and berry tes iatCastle Hayne," New Hanover county,- has written the transportation department of food a . letter blaming the scarcity of labor for his failure to move car lota of .box shooks, ac cording, to his permit from the rail road ; administration. : '' He sUted that the Wilmington Ship building corporation was paying $7.50 a day for labor to cut piling and. that he was unable to compete with such wages.' .f ' jr- ., -'-. - The food administration had reonest- ed the railroad administration to .issue permits, for movement of his crates and the permits had expired before his shipments were ready. - - .... e " AMERICAN TROOPS ' ! 'V, TO GO TO ITALY ; (Continued From Page One.) then were about : nine divisions, "ap proximating 50,000 men. all the armies being distributed along the front fac ing the Bulgarians and Germans in a consolidated line. ;f Monastlr, he added, was almost con stantly under bombadrment. but the allied armies were holding fast against any advance. In the - Albanian dis trict General Scrlven said.- the Ital ians have performed a magnificent work . in establishing stable govern ment, schools, hospitals and courts of Justice, in addition to building good roaos ana establishing sanitary con ditions. -r - . . , - I'JOlff -TELLS HOl'J IT SAVED HIS LIFE Taxidsnaist Struggled UntU He , "V7&3 Almost Done For "Tan lac Has Hade a New Man Of f lie, " He Says. . -: Alvls Wolff, who has been a taxider mist in Chattanooga, Tenn for thirty years, and .who , resides at 520 Glass street, recently made one of the most interesting statements ever published In connection t with 'jTanlac,- vtn the south. .". ' " - - - -I really believe Tanlac has saved my life," he testified. , "I had strug gled with rheumatism and . stomach trouble until I was almost done for. My stomach would fill, with gas after eating and, cause me endless suffering I had rheumatism; In my lower limbs that almost drove i me ; distracted and I was so nervous and disxy that I got so I couldn't do any .work and. spent most of my time in bed.: Things are .. different altogether now! .-Tanlac has made a new man of me. . My .rheumatism is entirely reliev ed, my stomach has been put in splen did condition. J have a dandy appe tite, can eat anything I want and en Joy It thoroughly. : I am' no longer ner vous or dizzy: I. feel, stronger and bet ter every . way and can do more hard work, than I have been able to In a. long- time; ' - : Tanlac is. sold in Wilmington by R. R. Bellamy and leading druggists ev erywhere. Adv. - . ,., 'V,.. SHOOTING AT GOLDSBOHO. at Jim W. Moore Hu Plvtol Wouii Haada of Wife and Brother. uoiasDoro, June Z7. J. w. Moore, a local contractor, is in a serious con dition today, as . the - result- of pistol wounds inflicted uponhim at the hands of his wife and her brother, Joe Davis, at a late hour yesterday afternoon. The shooting is alleged to have started when Mrs. Moore, - the latter being Jealous over, his intimacy with another woman, it Is said, met her husband on North William street. Davis, a brother of Mrs. Moore, who was near the scene at the time of the shooting, came up and, it is alleged. also began firing upon Moore. The wounded man - snatched the gun ' from his wife's hands and fired upon Davis who ran from the scene without be ing injured. Moore ... secured a conveyance and drove to a local' hospital for medical attention. His condition today is con sidered serious. ., . - ITALIAN COMMISSIONER OF ? AERONAUTICS REACHES U. S. An Atlantic Port. June 27. Giuseppe Bevione,". a member of the Italian chamber of deputies and. recently appointed-Italian commissioner of aero nautics . in the United States, arrived here today on a French steamship.-. He said he would present to the military authorities at Washington details of what Italy most needs in aircraft pro duction. : : - SNOW AND FROST DAMAGE 1 GERMAN FCftTP AND CROPS London,' June 27.-finow has fallen to a depth of from I to 3 inches at sev eral points In j Germany, according to a dispatch from ""Amsterdam to the Exchange Telegraph. Trost has caus ed havoc to the fruit trees. .The cold wave, .the message says, is considered to be an economic catas trophe. Berlin' and Hamburg have' ex perienced four days of uninterrupted DYNAMITE WRECKS MINE. to Tdghtnimg ' Strikes Wlrea Tirediag NIao Toaa of Explosive. Virginia. Minn, June . 27. Steam shovel crews tonight began digging into the debris of what once was the Sliver open pit 'Iron mine near here in the hope of finding the bodies of more than a score of miners burled today by the premature explosion of nine tons of dynamite.' No accurate estimate could be made of the number of dead. Four hundred and fifty men were working In the mine when the ' ; explosion occurred. Four are known to have been killed, one body has been recovered, many are missing ana. severely injured. - im majority or tne miners were Austrians and Finns. . According to the owners, a bolt of lightning caused the blast. The light' nlng struck wires connected with dy namite which had been placed, by the snoi-nrers. - ST. JOHN'S LODGE NO. 1, aL F.fc A. M. Emergent comma nicatlon this (Fri day) evening at 8 o'clock for the pur pose of considering a matter nf ' (mnftrt Vmr : : All members' are ex pected to attend. ' ' By order of the Master.' . . A. S. HOLD EN. Secretary. km I I ' I I ! I sTf.W!ka Loolc for iheso trolabol. ' CLisIIPIUESlliT PricstlcyMohairs lustrous as -silk, durable as serge stamped ; . with the Priestley trade 'mark : thatadds the final touch of Con fidence. " . J - ; But all Priestley Mohairs are not madeby C L& B. ' - , C L &. B have studied and ? mastered the art of making cool, porous, summer weight cloths , Mntc smartly tallored-suits. - :r :. ; The C L & B;Priest!ey Moi; ' hairs are shown in stripes and ; r solids r-i in a host ofTsnajJesJ E 'U I f -They (offer you opportunity to ij: T)uy asuitl that "will take the" ?i '-'-.. place pi. your,neavxer one, at a. price which tits in splendidly ".-'V-.-- U with today's ideas for Conser- -34K6rth Front St, South EtCcni A Aen of America: ; , . . It Fays to Pay 35Pj Whchpayin355orrnorrtu. a pair of PARIS GARTERS ! yuu w mucn additional value tnat the trifling addw tional cost is of little ment You save by paying more PARIS GARTFRs af xci . - . . . - - : w v ojp . jor more will return a large measure of usefulness and comfort Under present conditions you econ- omize by buying the better grades. ' 'Remember io say distinElfy "PARIS CARTERS" OSTEIN & CO ' Pinion -r- : Children's KXtHT Garters . Chicago New York This te the TAKIS BsacmstK t PARIS .GARTERS Mo mefal can touch you if - - - tuu,utft Of Jarter quality rank vn Mak e Everything go Farther THE WAY TO DO IT IS TO SEE THAT EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS GOOD It takes more effort to make things good; a little more courage and it may cost yon a little more money, bnt it pays one in the long run. That's the reason why'we say Buy Hart Schaffher & Marx v ; i Clothes They're good ; the makers make, the effort and have the courage to see that they're good." They wear longer than cheap clothes; they make your money go farther. ' RITlit mw It's time for cm! Dixie Weakest the Meal nm ater smlts. They're all-wl f w wear, style, Ctaa4 tecaaae wk fssrics kee shape. That Ms art of saauner com. Xart. The valaea are exeeatieaal. THE BEST PALII BEACHES, MOHAIES AND COOL CLOTH SUITS TO BE HAD AlfYWHEBE $10.50 UP .... I The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Gothes. BLUM & KOOH STEAW HATS, ETC. .... .... : r.v. YOU PRINTING . SEE : : ;I: - Harriss Printing and Advertising Co. . - PEII?TEES ' . ENGRAVING . MTJLTIGEAPHING , . TYPEWJUTUrQ NOTARIES PUBLIC TAX OSTING! . v' The Books for listing Taxes close June 29.V No one can list after that date.' ! - . "1"" 1 , " . - : ; Delinquents are penalized 26 per cent. - f. ' ...... ; .. " i v r ... .- r . . ,t.. ..-...-. ; i 4 f " B. PEKING, , ''"'...- ; . ' : : h. k nash, i;. ; w , v . - . - - Tax Listers for Wilmington Township. I- . . . - . - .tit.-.,. . : B 4 U RING THE PHONE Remember to Call 520 , Just reeslved a fresh shlpmsnt of Milk Emulsion. You eat it Uk P Ice Cream.' 'TIs a flue Spring: Tonic Slightly LAxatlva. - TH E PAYN E DRUG CO. PlIOirE KD - : - FIFTH and RED CROSS ST& . .- (continued on Page-seven), v cause "of deatn was uu ;i;r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 28, 1918, edition 1
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