Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 28, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE MORNING STAR; VVl LM I NGTQN; N FRIDAY, ljUNfr 2ft, 1 ? 1 8. ? y mi SIX m :! -'"..! r. -j r f V : m ;4T mm t t V4 -t - '1 -..- til ''S1 !- 'r 1 ' I hi r Vy ,1?' France. Because for once the sword broke in her hand, -.,-W"- '-" V -''''" ' - '; The words she spoke ' seemed per- ished for a space: ;:v..--..-W. All wrong was brazen, and In, every ' ; land '. "' ' 'yy :; The' tyrants walked . abroad with naked face. . - - --"V The waters turned to blood, as rose the star . ' ;' v ' -"V Of evil fate denying all release, The rulers smote the feeble, crying ."War!" ' - The usurers robbed the -naked, .cry ing "Peace!" ' . And her own feet were caught in nets of gold, - ' And her own soul, profaned by sects that squirm,- ' V And little men climbed-to high seats, and sold ' -Her honor to the vulture." and the worm. ' . r And she seemed broken and 'they call ed her dead, : ; ' The Over-Men; so brave' against - the weak, '.".. Has your last word of sophistry been said, :-.: : - O cult of slaves? Then it is here to ; ! speak. Clear' the slow mists from her "half darkened eyes, . AS slow mists parted over Vahny fell, ... . , - , And' once again her hands In high em prise - ' -. , Take hold upon the battlements of ' -. HelL Cecil Chesterton, "The Book , and Verse of "The Great War," Yale Unl versity Press. ' Mr. and Mrs. J J. Trott and little daughters are spending several days with Mr. Trott's parents on Orange istreet. , , -; - . " - . c i . .. : : i ; . 1 The business girls circles of the Wo men's auxiliary of St. Andrew's Pres byterian church will meet this evening in the church parlors at' 8 o'clock. " ' . ' All the , members of Grace Methodist church Red Cross unit L are urged to meet in the work rooms of the Red Cross in the Murchison building this ifternoon at 4 o'clock. The Woman's, auxiliary of the Church of the Covenant will hold a consecration. prayer service in the Sun day school Toom of the' church' this af ternoon at 6:15. ' Women of all denom inations of ' the community are urged to attend. ' . . " . Selma. Ala., Times 'Mr. "and Mrs. O. G. Rellly left Saturday for ,Car rollton. Ala., where they will remain for -several days, before going on to Wilmington, N. C, where Mr. Kelly is 'to assume charge of a, big oil mill. During a residence of eleven years in Selma Mr. and Mrs. Kelly made scores of friends, who regret their 'depar ture. Mr. Kelly was ' for some ; time president of the- old Dallas club 'and was prominent in both the social and business life of the city. The attrac tive Kelly home on Church street hs been bought by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc Tlwala." ' - ;; - . . Of Interest to friends in the city will be the. announcement of the marriage of. Miss Bessie Lee Casteen and Ed ward W. Thorpe, which was .solemniz ed last night at 8 o'clock at the parsonage- of St. Matthew's "Lutheran chtircW in the presence of a number or menas ana relatives.; The cere- mony was performed by ' Rev., G. W. . ,McCla.naban. - . The various circles' of the Woman's auxiliary of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church; will hold the regular monthly jrreetings today. Circle No. 1 will meet . in the church parlors this evening at -,8 o'clock; Circle No. 2 will meet at 5 ." o'clock with Mrs. J. E." Clayton, 215 ; North Fifth street; Circle No. 3 will fmeetin the church parlors at 5 o'clock; (Circle No. i with Mrs. T. X. Lawther, 206 North Seventh; Circle No. 5 with Mrs. R. Cr. Piatt, 609 Grace street. All the women of . the congregation are urged to be present. ( - : , - - KLANDER-SCHUBERT WEDDING , SOLEMNIZED LAST NIGHT. Of interest to many friends was the marriage'la8t evening at 9 cclock of 'Miss Nettle Margu'erite Klander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.,H. Klan der, and Max Hugo Schubert, which ; took place at the home , of -the bride's parents, 406 South' Fifth . , avenue, in the presence of a large, number of w friends. The ceremony was -performed 'by Rev. G. W.. McClanahan, pastor of I St. ' Matthew's Lutheran church. , . . The bride was given In marriage by 7 her father and was attended by - her - ; sister, Miss Louise KTander, as maid of henor. MaBter Robert Klander and " littje" Miss ,. Emily Foster -were the ring " bearers. J. C. Simon was test ' man. ;. -.,;"' : I'.. Li ..:''.) i-, ,;:? :As the biridal- party entered j'the . vxoom, thW "Bridal Chorus"- from-.Lohen grin, was played by Miss Valeria Si mon. 1 The home had been beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers. Mr. . and Mrs. Schubeff will make their home in this city, the grbotn be .ing a popular young man who has been' employed with . the Tidewater v 'a y , ? ' Power company for a number of years The bride has a-host of friends and is an , accomplished young wbman. -If j PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ; V; . '? - i Jphn ''B.r''"la Vis '.of 'Rockingham, -is H i the guest of .his'bro'thef,' T." 'EV" Davis; 119 Grace street ' f V " - ' ''A: letter" has been received from tV, , H Kelley xf. the .8thl "JU .A, B " m t t : ' announcing his safe arrival-In France. 1-t-l: 1 ' ". t1 ::;r-:' ui-: I ... ;.':. t ,!:.'A t Moyle Men Coming. .'- , The North' Carolina Moving Picture Exhlbltdrs": League will, meet Ia, aii. nual session; in this city July 9, ,the : rrtl ; the -chamber, of commerce; v Plans had I -. ; ucen maae io neia xne session at me , beach, but. hotel accommodations we're found; .to t be ' upavaiab'le.' yjhe ' pro gram' for the meeting ; has not been annQunccd, C FOR LFRANCE PROS THE VIEWPOINT ; ' of; thjt physician-surgeon ImmtMe Preparations7 for vCarlns; for the; Sick and Wouded. - " .' A" lady of the city nas received. the following, letter 'fromr an American surgeon, in France: ; - ' ' - "I am sure i you would be " tremen dously interested over here. The im mense preparations that--are being made for caring for,; the sick" and wounded are, , most interesting.. Lit erally, thousands of beds' in hospitals all the way from . the trenches to the seacoast are being prepared. ' Some of them are . in old French barracks and hotels ?: For Instance, Vichy and ; Vlt ter' and Contexeville are -'greats hds pital centers for American sick and wounded, but most of the beds will be in barracks-which have been especial ly made and put up for andr by the Americans. ' -Many of these groups-"will contain from .a.OOO to 10,000 beds, all under' one commanding officer of fair ly high,.,, rank and with specialtists grouped around so that with one ad mitting, office patients can , be sent to the" proper hospital or ward with very little delay." They are generally plac ed next to some convenient railroad, with'a special siding- running into the hospital so that the hospital trains can arrive quickly and discharge their patients iff a very methodical way. We already have five of these beautiful trains,' each with a capacity of about 500 patients, well fitted out and event ually . we will have many ' times that many.. Each hospital train has its own equipment of doctors, nurses, hospU tal corps men. and with lovely operat ing" rooms, dining rooms'Y sleeping quarters for the staff, etc., and when things are well organized it is' possi ble to jgfrt, patients from the trenches back' t6 the hospitals more or less re mote from the lines in only' a. few hours. Surgery has really been trans formed In the last year. The Carrel Dakin solution has almost passed out because it- has been found impossible to close almost all the ' wounds when patients are brought back to the evac-"1 uation hospitals from seven to fifteen miles back of the lines. , ; It is even possible to close them and. get "primary healing when - the wounds have" been produced. 12 or 18 hours before. This Is made possible by a pretty complete excision of all the tissues that have been killed by a shell fragment jor bul let, and Is .really- a great .discovery of the French, to whom . both the English and Americans are greatly . indebted. The ., French, close . practically all wounds that go to the hospital .where it is possible to do so. They take cul tures at the time of the closure and ex amine t-tjojem six hours later. If they find gfbwths of streptocococci present they open the wounds because 'there is great danger '-of septicemia. If strep tococci are "not present they leave the wound closed, do not touch the dress ings, even though many other- organ isms bacilli, staphylococci, etc., may be present and even if the gas -bacillus is -resent, because it -has been shown that even - the supposedly deadly gas bacillus Is more or less charmless'; un less the -streptococcus. Is oa hand to klll the patient. I wish you could see some of the. wonderful evacuation hos pitals of the French. They are really marvels of construction and organisa tion, with lovely steam heated corri dors -"connecting the various barrack 9rards and most beautiful up-to-dart equipment with x-ray machines, ster ilizers, etc., even quite close up to the front.' We certainly have to take oft our hats to the French whose organl-1 zatlon in medicine as well as in- every other branch of war Is beautiful. The way they have held the Germans, and tilled in the line left vacant 'by the. re treating English in the present of- fens'yye is one of. the most marvelous things that, has occurred in the war. "I have had an extremely busy and interesting time but have been great ly assisted by Major E. L. Keyes, of New York, who is an old friend and a very fine fellow and has been of In estimable value. I have a fine crowd of men working for me in the various divisions and .hospitals arid -we are gradually getting together a splendid organization .and will I hope show up very creditably. As you know, - they put dermatology under me and (al though I know nothing about It) it has been very interesting to look into the subject and find that most all of it was preventable and I have , there fore undertaken extensive preparations for the prevention of the verminous in festations which a're responsible for mosi em diseases Uv the armies. A recent discovery that trench fever is due to the 'cooty as the boys call It over here, shows the great inmortance of keeping down all vermin and we are making., great preparation along mese unes. uur soldiers have - been remarkably brave and enterprising arid nave already made a great, name for themselves. I feel sure that when our pig army gets over here we will show the Boche many a .new wrinkle and eventually put him to flight and make him beg for peace on his knees.? , DOTS " -A cablegram recently received an nounces the safe arrival with the- t peditionary force in France of .Dr.' J. x. xioggara, or Atkinson, N. C. 1 -v J. F. McNalr la IH. -, ' v Laurlnburg ; Exchange; ' "Jno. "F. Mc Nair has been ill' at his home hi the city since Sunday, but; we are glad to state is Improving. - His here and throughout the state wish for mm an eany recovery and : a return oi gooa neaith." A Cobra and Golf.'.- ' ' Rangoon. India. Mit 27 a foot king cobra Interrupted a game of golf between, two military officers at Nungaladon, near here, a few days The bigr ,5nake attacked Major Williams of the Hahgoohy- battalion, military police, its fanes enfririor leg of his trousers but fortunately not touching his, skin.- Lietenant Colonel Obbard, commissioner of Pegu, ran to m inenas assistance and-before 'the snake could strike again he killed it wnn nifl irasnie. , - German Have Canal Plan. - ; Amsterdam, May . 22. The German government has sent a , cornmlssldn of jcipens to Treves to work out a pro ject for the canalization of. the; Mosel am &aar; rivers, the necessity for wnicn, says ' a Berlin message, the present nas jfully demonstrated; ' It is planned to make a canal system navl- gapie lor i.poo-ton ships. ; - Thousands are sick every year with some form of: bowel complaint, v Thou sands'are Cured by taking Dr., SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM.? i Warranted by Miss Mary White." stewardess of the state hospital at; Raleigh,' Is spending: several days at the Seashore hqteLVxt Charlotte Observer: "Mrs. Floyd 1L Simmons and little daughters, Suzanne and Betty, will leave next s week for Wrightsvllle Beach, wheri';the F will spend several , weeks." ; r;v , ,;-. ; .; ,"; '-. y a -Recent arrivals at the ;:Hanover Inn include Frank" 'Nash,, Hlllsbort; -E. C Barr inger and family, ' Salisbury ; Mrs. C W. Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ratts. New IBern; Mr. and Mrs. F. & King and Mrs. 'C. F. Smith and children; lOnst'on. - . , . -wtC, 5 f . T. L. Caudle, Esq.,.a prominent meiri ber of' the t Wades bo ro bar, who atr tended the sessions of the bar associa" tion, was accompanied by-his daugh ter. Miss ' Mary - Alice Caudle and her friend. Miss Margaret Dixon : Sikes, They-' returned home- yesterday, afternoon- k ' . -yi, s v I''"--.':- "''j- -C -"' ' mmm! " ' -' h'a.' ' ' A pleasing feature1 of the special concert- given ;. yesterday morning at the Oceanic hotel 5 by Elam's orches tra; complimentary to the 'Visitors here for the bar association- meeting were two vocal soJo8tby Mrs 8, J. Springer, of Wilmingtoh,' who .has; a charming mezzo soprano voice." - " ,. Th North Carolina Pine association composed -of " prominent lumber men from this state and Virginia will hold its monthly meeting today " at the Oceanic hotel. . It is expected that a score or more visitorswill be here for the meeting which will be informal.- - 'v-? ..' . -V Registrations at the Oceanic hotel yesterday included Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Poke, Lumberton; E. L. Miadieton, Raleigh; J. Sam Wright and family,. Washington, D. C; W. B. .Klugh, Charlotte: H. M. Frankrort, Franklin, Va".; J. W. Kincheloe, .Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Powers, Miss O. M. Powers, Chadbourn, Major E. J. Hale, United States min ister to Costa Rica, is spending a few days as a guest- at the Oceanic ho tel. Major Hale, as editoff the Fay etteville - Ob5 rver. has," had a prom inent part for many .years in . the up bullitng of the Cape Fear section and has a host of . friends in Wilmington and at the beach.. ; . .; Recent arrivals, at thes Seashore ho- tel Include Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Parker, Monroe; Jno--A. McRae, Charlotte r Mr. and Mrs.' L. W. Arnold and children. Atlanta. Ga.; Mrs. C. E. Seigler and son and Miss Jennings, urangeDurg, S. C; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. . Av Roberts. Blacksburg. S.' C; Mr. and - Mrs. L. J. Trott New London; J. H. Paylor. and Miss Mary White, Raleigh. r L-1 Becker. ' director of tho , . Royal theatre orchestra, is appearing in the concerts given by Elam's orchestra at the-.Oceanlc hotl and wlll also be. a member of the orchestra for the Sun day concerts at' Lumlna. - Only .-six members of Elam's orchestra are play ing In -the concerts at the Oceanic. the "other six .members composing' the orchestra for thet Seashore hoteL: Mr. Becker is a talented violinist.' . - ; Arrivals at the Oceanic -"Jrotel yes terday included -P. O. Leak and S. W. 'ADoerson, .Winston-Salem ; ., Mrs. . Bes sie Wooten and children, Mt. Olive; W.! F. Upshaw and family, Raleigh; George R.; : Ward, Wallace; . Mr. and Mrs. . C. B. Newtbn, . Gastonia; -S. S. Kirkham. ,Hillsboro ; Dr. Robert F. Y. Pierce, New York; C. M. ; Allen, Kin- ston; MaJ. E. J. Hale, San Jose, Costa Rica. -"-'..". - Three big features will be shown on the Lumlna screen tonight. One of them, 'Salmon" iFisnjne in Kern Bruns wick" will give tfcr aeseipies of Isaaie Walton a surprise, and those pisca torial artists around yWilgrntsville something vto aspire-sto tor or an nsn ing on the- NofthvAmercan continent the salmon fishing" beat3 it all. It Is a picture of rare senic beauty too. "The Railroad Smugglers" is a thrill ing Kalem railroad drama, and "Ducky Dan in Hard Luck" is a big Essaney comedy hit. .; .--v - LION TEDDY AND. LAMB TAPT SPEAK TOGETHER Botk Will Appear at Unofficial New York State Republican Convention " " -Tnlk Patriotism. - New York, June 27.--Col. , Theodore Roosevelt and William H. Taft have agreed to address the unofficial repub llcan state assembly ' at Saratoga Springs' June18, called by two' sena tors -indepen4ently of the' state' chair men. !,-'..' yr-'t:,x - Oyster Bay, N. Y., - June 27.- Col. Roosevelt in Commenting on his ac ceptance of the invitation extended to him by U. S. . Senators Wadsworth and Calder said: . -v'i "Mr. Taft and I will speak at the meeting arranged by . the ,$lew- York senators it being, of course, understood that the meeting has nothing to -do with any , contest' for .nomination for any 1 position. ' "My speech -wil be an appeal to the patriotism of the country to speed up -the war in accordance to the position that -the .republican party is taking and .will continue . to take, and I am sure Mr. Taft's speech and mine .will be along the same general lines 'and .will be for- exactly" the 1 same '"general obJecV,, , . 1 . Awarded. Honor Again. ' London,' June 23. Colonel Arnold Jackson, who. has Just been awarded the distinguished -service order for the third; time, will he-remembered in the United States. as. A. N. S. Jackspttj an Oxford athlete, who won the 300 meter race In the 'Olympic frames at Stock holm 1nUl2. In the spring before the war he visited trie United States with a' combinedr Oxford- and Cambridge athletic team. ... Thj announcement of his latest military decoration fn the official G-aaette says: ."His- battalion as subjected 'all day, to an : intense, bombardment, which caused many cas ualUes. Owing to - his powers of com-, mand and he sDirit he "intspired irt his men .'.the- attack ? was ; repulsed. - - The. enemy were driven back' with .heavy losses and the position completely re- estashed:' German Fmlt Crops. : . ; : Amsterdam,-May U8-The, fruit crop in " Germany, so important to the em-, pire's- - food; ' problem will V not -be so abundaut ras the record: crop of ,917,' according . to forecasts', available ' here. The -production of apples, apricots ana peaches is expected to pe befowjLthe average but' tht outlook -for cherries and pears is better- for the Germane. Owing s to the - warm ' spring good B DECORATED-Hi FBAJIC32 Solr JPnll;, Off :MU 'own Decoration rtlfajailPlnSJlit: W i'o'me-Fanvielle -ri New York, June 27For; heroism In assisting- - French' troops : and rescuing refugees while punder.heayy; shell fire, Edwin' tV. Ely of this city a Y .M. C A-Y worker-,; has -been ' decorated, un officially vith the Frepcb; wtr' cross A cable message received1 at Y, M. C. -A. 1 headquarters ; here "said , "a 'French officer, removing : the- French croix de guerre from ,his own uniform, pinned it-on Ely's coat, by order-of the "commanding-general. , f.v- r V' '.' ' - Another - message told how D. T R. Fonvielle, of Burlington, N. C and Ai PvWatsoii f Knoxville. Tenn., Y. 3fcCKi A., secretaries., remained with the regiments. -to which- thes-were, as signed throughout the fighting which checked the" German drive toward.Par is..i.They:were onstantly- under shell jfire. but served ; the troops day; and nignt. . -Ty.::z j -r v Ely and Caleb W. Lawrence, of Mel rose, Mass., stuck: to their posts; dur ing,: one of the . attacks of-the recent Cerman offensive untile-the French troops :they were servine: retired. On their way back from the front the two secretaries., driving trucks fllled-with refugees.' were followed . by German airplanes, which sprayed the road with machine gun bullets. . - l, --x i" Howard Woodhead of Pittsburir. was mentioned in. the cable message as re fusing to leave his Y. M. C. A. hut.-un- til a French officer ordered' him shot If "h persisted in remaining under., fire. BICKETT WILL SPEAKS - S -:f TO ASHE PEOPLE Determined to Go to Jefferson to Per- - suade People Against Opposil " '' tlon to Draft. . (Special-Star; Telegram. Raleigh. .June 2.-Governor Rlckett says he is still determined to go per sonally into Ashe county andmake his speech in Jefferson Saturday in effort I to bring about cessation of armed re sistance to the draft by a group, of 50 or more registrants who have barricad ed- themselves in the ' mountain - fast nesses and . are defying 'the local au thorities. - i " ' (, ; .- .. He . believes that with the "local co operation that he will be , able to ob tain When the real war" situation " is fully set out'as he plans to do it in his speech. In the meeting Saturday after noon, he will be able tb induce practi-j cany all of these resisting registrants to come into the service as their pat riotic; duty. - ' - . .'-,. v Governor 'Blckett received a full re port from Adjutant General Young tonight as to the Ashe county resis tance to draft- by deserters. ,: The gov-, ernor does not consider , the situation such as to require troops ' immediate ly.' He goes to Jeff ersohv Friday morn ing and wants to - confer' personally with friends and relatives of the arm ed deserters at Jefferson Saturdays . . . . - V- WAR- INDUSTRIES BOARD ' . . SKTS PRUCE OX LUMBER - Washington, June -.26. The "war in dustries board todfex aded new prices to the present:, maximum-' price list for. southern "pine to' embrace la,th and special mill work.iThfr jjpjlSP fr No. 1 pine lath is fixed' at $3.65 and No. 2 at $2.65, f. o, b. shipping point. x - Charges - for mill .. work include: Roofers, ..when ordered beaded at $2 Doubles the strength of weak; delicstft, nervous people in two weeks' time In many Instances. It Is the , form of phosphorous discovered .by physio logical chemists as the essential "salt' in nerve-cells those microscopic units of nerve tissue made op of albumin and BITRO-Phosphate. Sold by drug gists under a guarantee of money back if not satisfied. Get the genuine BITRO-Phosphate the kind that Rebuilds Nerve Force v A Correct Flour Substitute Corn flour will he found one of tfte very nicest substitutes for Flour. 1- . Ask' about -our Luncheon Meat. . FRANK M. ROSS ' "The House of Quality and Service. 223 Market St. ' " THIS MORNING O'CLOCK &ALE;SILI; DRESSES Our entire stock of colored Silk: Dresses will go; on sale j;;.;y:. This Morning At ALE PRICE viiv.-V--"-"' v;'"' A:-1 yyy.'"'yyy::-- - ; ri:;i S' wmmmm Store doses at Y -J. V ; Good merchandise at lowered prices , is the1 real: ki economy is recognized only: when you'purchase an article worth price; ': Here are listed rea two'daysV . - Jbeciallu priced . A wide' variety in ajl sizes -and . colors, positivelythis season's gar-v nicnts of new 4nd accepted modes:. -$6.50 Summer Dresses at. , . .48 $7.50 at and v $8.50 Summer. Presses ....,..W.4B to ' $12.50 Summer r Dresses . . . . . ...i . ... . .. . . .97.93 $d.oo at $15.00 at . to $16.50 Summer Dresses ........ "i.V....f045 S.25 Mahogany .Serving (2 frays, Jipeciat - - -V The window display will,, give you a hint of these mahogany trays - with cretonnebase,' felt bottom and-glass top, in two - sizes, sev eral shapes, price extra special for tyo days, at ........... 95c Spea 25c Veilings, in assorted colors, 12 l-2c lot of Filet Laces, Edgesand Insertions, one to two'inches wide,"v . priced at ....... Suix id. j: s. per M foot, overdressed on two sides, and $1 per M feet for grooves over dressed on two sides. r - - ; When Yoir Want a Prescription Filled- - You want promptness and ac-v curacy. ; ' ' We . offer you such service plus purest drugs obtainable and moderate charges. , MAY WE SUPPLY YOUR DRUG ' ' NEEDS f ' BSE v: " ' Phones 108-100-110 - v town 1 O'clock Today.! Wt a. ftt - - - nasfc hK ffft nsavsk - - s$ . -fc m A mm 0k a A . .. . m dRsB fPWaWnT FmUBM W9m CWp LwBSm sUWM fVVVfllU AMPHAsV c pWVVbVIPV v1Bnppv AiHPwitfMrT nsnn A . 0kf v v Vv W mt 4 m Mw w Co: T Veilings and new meshes, special at ....... '10 ,'. 7 l-2e (Incorporated.) oc FIRST WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. N. C. ". ;' ; v ; ; ' . Excellent Food - Concert in Lobby by Ltunina Orchestra Every Day from 12 :00 till 1 :30 P. M. and 6 :30 till 8 :00 P. M. Boats for Channel and Ocean Pishino; Start Prom Oceanic - Hotel Pier Eeservations, Bates and Booklet, Address C. E. HOOPER, M anager ii MAKE; ypm DOLLARS DO FULL DUTY ' Get away from the old credit plan. Pay Cash and get more - r and better goods for your money. .Housewives who carefully jwatch the steadllyincreasing cost of food stuffs and buyNvhere the prices are the best for the right quality goods, better appreciate every day our efforts to conduct a first-class cash gro- veijr wuero rearonaoie prices - on High-grade goods prevail B. and M." Fish Flakes, tfer can.;.,-..4 .: ......... Del Monte AsDaracnn Tlnn rr. ... - Nice fresh : Cooking Apples, two Karo Syrup, per can Tomatoes, large size, can Seedless Raisins, package ... . . ; LET US HELP YOU REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF LIVING HAUL Groeerlea PHONES 7, 8. 253 ana SS3 Invest In War.Savings Stamps Sigh a Pledge to Buy All You Can EVERYBODY CAW DO THEIR TO WIN ' THIS WAR BY THEIR SAVINGS FOR THE OF THE - GOVERNMENT. paee Donated by Taylor Ladles WarSavihgs Stamps Pay -you per cent, interest on your moneys-compounded quarterly. ..No taxes. " ' - - - -. - .. : - i SATETToji' have the.whole United ? States for security. -:jDTJTYt You are lending your ropney to your government and your government; needsyour money. 'Every 25c helps. ' Buy War Savings Stamps This space contributed by the ay specials. TrUe while, no matter what the Stylish Organdy ':.Cy and Voile iOaists 5; Ifnderpriced $2.50' Organdy Waists, in the light tint shades eo popular now, ajj , sizes, special at u 98 $3.Srwhite Vo'ile Waists, Ptty de- 12.98 signs, all sizes, at Wirthmor" Waists in Voile and Organdy, some all white, others trimmed in colored Organdy, noth ing to approach them for less than $2.00, always priced here at.tl.oo prom the Jiouss furnishing Jection We ae developing this department to a greater extent than ever. Get our prices o.n Sheets, Spreads and Table Linens. Here is a special value in Curtain Scrim offered for the week end: 40-in. Hemstitched Curtain Scrim, in cream, white and ecru, priced at, per . yard isc Phone 2500 HOTEL STOP ON . lSe . 30c . S5c . 15c 17c . S0c quarts for - i .... i ' fj V . ;3&i&!&ftKAH fee. r C7an MS-OS MARKET STREET , I; PART INVESTING BENEFIT Hatter Murchison National- Bank. K:vmgton's . Pharmacy. Adv.' - honey: year: is expected; .,-;.,;. . -. (; tit r USSD DY THREK GsnVRATIOriS 1 . - ... ii
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1918, edition 1
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