Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 19, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE MORNING STAR, WILTMiNGTON, W C, FRIDAY JULY 1.91918. ' - Wrightsville Beach .Picked Up Around Town b V: six - - :.;raOCIAL and v- MM - PERSONAL , J f L ' ' " - . ' . ; I S IF I SHOULD DIB ; 77. f i u ?! k 3 r : fri t 5 jABeneatn some hwuuj .w... - f J (Those poplar-trees of Franc!) ''tSlK Oh. keep me near, where I can 1 -litf' Those roaring guns of France. Mt4 T- T ch.,,H it. n Flanders field t I -A Beneath the sod of France, -f if There let me stay til victory '31", Is come, and all the world is free (God grant this boon to France i Oh. let me stay to see the day That freedom comes to France. $$l ''Then take me far from Flanders field jjji ,' When freedom comes to France; H? .Return me to the very land sii ",T Iovp the best, my Maryland ? - jl' I (It's sweeter far than France!) 3:3S4 ,Oh, .ring me home to Maryland Ills'"- And say: "He died for France." ?3I'ji" ' ROBERT GARLAND, In "Life" $I 1 should die in Flanders field,- 1 SnOUia UIO 111 1 rh tnkfl me out and bury me ' -.Beneath some friendly poplar-tree hear 2 m 1, Mrs. Walter Coney, of Savannah, Ga., ! vnftincr her sister. Miss Katie Mc- firtU!, Bwain, 619 Chestnut street. C J V i Maj. Allen J. Black has returned to ttlllJ V 1 ' Sit it ng ten days here with relatives. ' Mrs. Julius Taylor and children, of THE DAILY FASHION HINT. m $ Wilmlneton. have moved to the Han '' fiver Inn to spend the remainder of the summer. i Miss Mattle Grimsley, of Council's, visiting her brother and sister, Mr. ' and Mrs. E. J. Grimsley, on North -Fourth street. : - i ' Henry T. Pope, a well known Lum terton druggist, who spent his vaca tion at the beach as a guest at the -Hanover Inn, has returned home. ; Capt. W. H. Newell and daughter, of Rocky Mount, who have been spend ing some time at he beach as guests home. ' i' Mrs. B. H. Stephens, of Charlotte, is -visiting her mothers, Mrs. G. F. Home, t,. v S.nd was accompanied by her niece, Miss Dorothy Oldham, who has been 4 visiting, in Charlotte. r '4 fi, x Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Covington, who have bee nvisiting Mrs. Charles Ran- to 1 kin in Fayetteville, have gone Slack Mountain to spend a week. They are making the trip through the country in their automobile. The Junior Christian Endeavor so ciety of Winter Park Presbyterian church will hold their regular month ly business and social meeting in the Chadbourn building this evening at 8 o!clock. A full attendance of mem fcers is desired. Charlotte Observer: "Miss Anne &urkheimer, of Wilmington, is spend i ing a few days in the city with her cousin, Mrs. J. W. Kirby, at her home in the Dowd apartments, en route V borne after a trip to Washington and New York." - Sergeant Major George F. Tillery i. bas arrived safely overseas, accord ing to advices received in Wilmington ; yesterday. Sergeant Major Tillery . was formerly assistant general freight . agent for the Atlantic Coast Line and volunteered several months ago. ?v - . -.Yesterday's Raleigh News and Ob server: "Miss Vergie Goodwin is spending some time with her brother i arid sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Goodwin, 1h Lumberton. Miss Goodwin has been Tliting in Wallace, where she sang ajt- the Carr-Williams . wedding which WSks celebrated on July 10th. i . - '.. A. Mooneyham, cashier for the Wil- mfngton office of the Southern Bell -Telephone company, 'who' "recently . UBderwent an operation for appendi- ? citis at the James Walker . hospital, ;jas recovered sufficiently to be able , to- return to his home, 313 Market , street, his many friends" wfll tie glad ,; ,to ilearn. K. - The members of St. Mary's Red Cross v vouit are asked to meet tonight at 8 ; p o'clock in the work rooms on the fourth floor of the Murchinson bank building. ;: "WJiile our boys are going over the top in. France, the members of the Red s - Cross are asked not to let their names ""- top. the list of slackers at home. j f- - Mrs. Forrest Hamme, who has been ! Ja- the city on account of Mhe illness j of her brother, T. A. Wortham, has ' i ; .. returned to her home at Oxford. Mr. ...Wortham, who recently underwent a :- rious operation at the James Walk l ier ' Memorial hospital, has recovered Vlficlntly to be able to return to his , bcme, his many friends will be de- ligbted to learn. ; , It J , The Rev. E. deF. Heald, Jr., -former t fTecto"of St. Paul's Episcopal church, j, l f this city, has been accepted - for ov- ?. ,i X erseas service with the army Y. M. I ' . C A. ' and expects to. sail .for France $ jshortly. He is now in training at Co i lumbi University and at the same Georgette is one of the best liked fabrics for summer, afternoons. Navy blue and white aer the colors chosen here;, the bands of blue are parallel and outlined with blue beads. The graceful vest of the bodice Is simi larly treated. time is in charge of some Instruction in French and ItalianNamong the new ly appointed Y. M. C. A.-secretaries. - ' Yesterday's Fayetteville Observer: "Mrs. Richard Meares, of Wilmington, is a guest of Mrs. Frank H. ..Stedman on Haymount. Miss Fannie Walters, superintendent of the Confederate Woman's Home, is in Wilmington on her summer vacation.: Mrs, Rosa Smith and grami-daughter, Miss-Mar-garet Cameron, of Wilmington, r are guests of Mrs. S. H. Strange at Myr tle Hill." Recent arrivals at the Hanover Inn include Miss Elizabeth Minor, Raleigh; Mrs. Donald N. Test and son, Indian apolis, Ind. ; Miss Mary Minor and Mrs. W. G. Tomlinson, Raleigh; Mr. and. Mrs. Harris Gresham, Columbia, S. C; J. B. Montgomery, Richmond, Va. ; Mrs. B. L. Ramsey, Collins, Ga. ; Earl Kearney, Charlotte; Mrs. J. T. Brigga, Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Latta, Fay etteville; H. C. Latta, Spartanburg, S. C. .v PRETTY HOME WEDDING IS SOLEMNIZED AT ELLERBE Ellerbe, N. C, July 18 At the beauti ful home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Farlow, in a pretty home wedding, Miss Ida Mae Matthews of Magnolia, N. C, became this place. Rev. Z. V. Robinson, pastor this place. -Rev. . V. Robinson, pastor of the Rockingham Presbyterian church, officiated. v The ring ceremony was used; little Miss Clementine Farlow being the ring bearer. Miss Horula Farlow, of Ellerbe, was the maid of honor Dr. J. H. Ellerbe of Rockingham acted as the best man. The bride was given away by her brother Carl Matthews, of Wilmington. A host of friends and relatives of the bride and groom attended the wedding. A reception was .given after the cere mony after which the bridal " party drove to Hamlet, where-the -bride and groom boarded the train for Wrights ville beach and will spend some time there. They will make theirhome here, the groom being a successful banker. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS John F. McNair, of Laurinburg, and E. A. Hawes, of Atkinson, were among the business visitors to the city jjesterday. H. B. Marshburn, of the clerical staff of the Morning Star, and Brince Brown, of Catnerine Lake, left yes terday afternoon for New Bern, where they will vsit friends. FRANCE SAVES TOBACCO. to Women Smoker's Cards Refused Workers. Paris, June 10. A seven-cent . cigar is a luxury and a six-cent smoke a necessity, in the opinion of the French under secretary of state for the finance department. He makes this distinc tion in suggesting methods of intro ducing a tobacco ' ration, the principle having been approved by the ; French cabinet. The secretary, suggests that the ration scheme should apply only to the sale of the cheaper gdes of tobacco, cigarettes and cigars and not to those classed as luxuries". "He would give no smokers' cards to women al though the women munition workers are said to have become great smokers. i i ii 11 -r DO (YOU-TAKE ENOUGH MILKf - At, ths Observation Food. Show held In New York yearly this summer one of t the things that struck one most fordblly in--th exhibits- showing prop er rationing '.'.for, H; various types of families, was the assemblage of milk twttlesf Mostl housewives who visited tbftt- shoW and 'read the inscriptions on thsVvarioos exhibits and availed them selves of the generous supply of gov ernment bulletins and- phamplets that wsraltbsre distributed, fpme away with.1 the conviction that' tney did not make jrtsntlf ul enough- use -of milk. A duart of milk day .for, each, child ' 1s ' the allowance, that all authorities ''on child feeding give. This is, of course after ar ."child i. old enough, to take come' nourishment besides milk. a child fiQl". five ost six .years r can drink a ' Q'uarjt a day -.without rbeing overfed, la tideal ' meals -shown at the; food shows albg. goblet of : milk for each' child Was t displayed aVeach : meal. This atone would Ue three "quarters of i aquarta. day. anawouia nave onei fp lor aenvri ami m.na yoiacr.uvriuov too great when it ls remembered that of custards and pttddings-in" ; which milk is contained. Then, . too, there is cereal with milk to be' considered. For each adult the .United States Food Administration urgeis the use , of a pint of milk daily. Of course if you get a good mixed .diet with an adequate amount of fresb meatyQu. can get . along very well on half ; a : pint of milk a day. But if you must econo mize, be sure to have a least -pint of milk a day. It will make up for many deficiencies in your diet ,- in tother directions. , ' Milk, ts an .'admirable, -substitute, for meat, and for chUdleh it. la far better than too much meat. , Skim s&ilki. and butter milk are quite as" good as whole milk, as meat substitutes.; A7hoIe milk, of course, s best for children- because of the fats contained in it which they need,; but for, grown-ups skim milk or butter milk is Just as good. Aside from its' meat suhstitute qual ities milk Is needed -Ln ''the diet be cause of the lima; it-contalnsi- and otherV substances necessary for -growth, : Mr. and Mrs. Davids Adams have Ore turned to Florence, S. C, after spend ing some time at the Seaside cottage. Miss Hortense Cuaver, of New Tark city, Is. the attractive., guest of Miss Lee Ola-Shannon at- tha Seahore ho,tei. Among yesterday's arrivals at the Seashore hotel were Miss Marie, Thlmp son and Mrs. W. A. McPhaul, of Lumberton. Misses Maggie and Ruth Murphy have returned to their., borne at Bur gaw atter spending some time at the Seaside cottage. Yesterday afternoon's Fayetteville Observer: Mrs. L. T. Drake and son William have returned "from a week's stay at Wrightsville Beach. Miss Al lie Drake is spending some time at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. J. Stein and Mrs. K. Stein, with their children, have taken a cottage at Wrightsville Beach for the summer." Being bowled over by waves when a strong wind is blowing is about as strenuous as wrestling, declares Frits Hanson, who has qualified as an artist in both swimming and wrestling. Fritz is always ready to wrestle either with the ocean waves or with human beings and keeps physically fit all the time.'' Charlotte Observer; Mr. and Mrs. John Bass Brown and children, and Mrs. Albert Clark and Mrs. W. J. Brown have returned home after spending ten days at Wrightsville beach. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Simmons and child ren returned home Sunday night after spending 10 days at Wrightsville beach. Pender Chronicle, Burgaw: "Mr, J. B. Williams and daughter. Miss Mary B. Williams and daughter. Miss Mary, spent Monday here the guest of Mr. S. M. Williams. They were en route to Wilmington for a short 1 visit. Mrs. W. L Taylor and children arrived yes terday from Wrightsville Beach. They will be at home for several days be fore returning to the Beach." Three big Nfeatures will be shown on the Lumina screen tonight. "Ca sey The Fireman" is the first reel of comedy, and the comedy end is espe daily strong for tonight. "The Triple Entente" being the second comedy on the bill, a big Sparkler feature. Amer ican War News is the thidr attraction, a full reel of big war scenes from the front. Recent arrivals at the Seaside cot tage Include Mrs. C. C. Brunson and Misses Elizabeth, Joan, Julia and Rachel Brunson. of Florence, 'S. C; Mr. and Mrs. L. P.-'Johnson, and Mr. and, Mrs. J. Benton. Rocky Mounl; Mr. xand Mrs. R. F. Robinson and chil dren. Macon, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Anderson, Lumberton; Mrs.. J. E. Gregg- and Misses - Elizabeth and Louise Gregg, Florence, S. C. Mrs. Cuthbert Martin will give th second of her series of lectures on the Seashore hotel pier "Saturday after noon at 5 o'clock and Fritz Hanson will give demonstrations illustrating the various points. There will be no charge and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance. The recent 'ex periences of several who were unac quainted with the ways of old ocean have proven the need of these lecture and demonstrations. The strong wind from the south yes terday made the surf too rough for many of the guests at the hotels to venture out. .However, it was not dang erous although the strong currents made it unsafe to go out very far. The life ( saver's cautioned those going against the eddies and advised them to be careful. For those liking strenu ous exercise the tumbling waves were just right: Yesterday's Raleigh News and Ob-, server: "Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brogden and daughter, Alice, have returned to their home on Blount street, after a yislt to Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. W. N. H. Smith and. children have return ed from a visit of several weeks io Wrightsville Beach. Miss Cora Har ris, of Charlotte, who has been the guest of her cousin. Miss Cornellle Harris, on Glenwood avenue, returned to her home Tuesday. Miss Harris has been visiting at Wilmington and Wrightsville Beach. A party compos ed of Mrs. Joe Ferrell, Miss Edmand son and Miss Rosa Lee Willingham, of Houston. Va., Mrs. R. B. Raney and children. Misses Katherirre and Mar garet and Master Beverly Raney, has returned from a visft to Wrightsville Beach." Recent arrivals at the Oceanic hotel include M. .T. Cleckly, Augusta, Ga.; Stewart, Washington, D. C; Brent Lat imer, Fayetteville; Patrick Lyons and family Atlanta; B. C. Rogers, "Florence, S..C.;.Ty. P. Wall.. Alcama,, S. C.; J. A. Goodpasture, Nashville, Tenh.; G. O. Watson, Greensboro; Walter P. Taylor AnhAvlile? N. R. Montgomery. Columbia. S. C; Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Amnions, White vllle; Mrs. W.-A. Brown, Rocky Mount, ' Recent arrivals at The Seanshore hotel include H. D. McMillan, Teachey's; Mrs. W. A. McPhaul and Miss Marie Thomp son,' Lumberton; Sam' Tate, Birming ham Ala.; G. P. Gross, F. O. Perry J D. Edwards. M. D. Archer, Sanford; Mr. and Iwrs. E. G. Bruce. Birmingham, Ala; R.. S- Bellin, .New York; Fred .Coch rane, Charlotte; Lieut. L. E. Weeten, Camp Humphreys; Mrs. tC A. Hege, Miss Laura Sp"augh, Miss Estelle Hege. WJihstori-Salemr Bernard Paul, High Point; W. L. Tread way, Atlanta; A. R. Trumball and- family. Norfolk,' Va.; F. R. Mathews, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. A. Link, Athens, Ga.; Miss Blanche Abram, Norfolk, Va.; V. M. Darsett, Slier City; ,L. M Mc Whiting, Green ville, Tenn. ; G.' A. Fisher, Salisbury; Miss Beatrice Douhle, Rocky Mount; H. S. Ledbetter, Rockingham. Fined For Hoarding Cheese. -London, May 17. Milk products are in great demand in England. Delivery of a seventy pound cheese to the home of Mrs. Eileen Johnston, wife of Major Campbell Johnston, attracted so rmicb attention among the neighbors .' in Brentwood, a London suburb, that e food Inspector investigated and Mrs." Johnston was taken' to court and fined 100 "on charges ;'of - hoaxding food. . f Mrs. . Johnston - said the cheese had been sent her by a Dorsetshire friend 'and ' that1 1 was much larger than - she' had anticipated.' The cheese had been cut and .distributed among 'Mrs- Jonn ston's friends, but as the Inspector found forty-six Jpounds of. sugar -and twenty-three pounds of ' macaroni i In the house Mrs., Johnston was fined on that accounts s Everybody likes the - delicious flavor of Blue Ribbon Vanilla. Used by t the best cooks. 'Sold by, the leading ro- Talamteen for M.'C. Av .Thomas L. Speiden,'. who recently returned to this city from . Philadel phia to take a position fn the office of the cai; accountant- of tha Atlantic "poast Line," has -volunteered for serv ice overseas with the army Y. M. C. A. and expects to leave with his brother-in-law,., J.. Stevenson Brown, about August 1st. . - - '- ' ' t ' ' Incorporated. . Col. HKorton la WtlmiBaton. Copying The Star's item about the arrival of Col. Frank Morton, organ izer for the Order , of; Moose, and his proposed residence for six months in Uxe city, The Charlotte Observer says: "Colonel Morton was formerly man ager of the Central hotel here and has numerous friends in the city who will be interested to know that he will make f Wilmington his home for the present. After leaving Charlotte Col onel and 'Mrs. Morton and sons, Mesirs. Joe and Frank 'Morton, Jr., returned to their former home at Greensboro." tew ' Shipments of Clox ftosiery We are now shovjiig several numbers in black and white 'clox hosiery with contrast ing desiisl These fiose were very hard to find, but the attractive stockings that are now in the department are worthy of the search. White Hose with gold cloxall sizes, priced at, the pair . , $2.00 White Hose with black clox aifd blacVhose with white clox, in all sizes, superior grade thread silk, priced aty pair $2.50 Dark Brown Hose with lace stripe, in all sizes, a special value at, pair , ... . .$1.75 Other Silk Hose in white, black and all colors, priced at, pair ; . . . . ...... .$1.00 to $2.50 In The Local Hotels At the Wilmington. Mrs. N Fred H. Coleman; Badin; W. M. Pridgen, Halls boro; B. L. Woodcock, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Eason, Hamlet; O. Tay lor, Misses Elizabeth Taylor and Eliz abeth Craach, LaGrange; E. H. Pet He, Winston-Salem. At the Orton. J. H. Williams, Wil son; Mr. and Mrs. C'N. Clark, Rosin dale; J. L. Earnhardt, Asheville; John Inrtes, Bolton; W. B. Parrlsh, Clay- tni, - S- wmiam8. -Stantonsbnrg; L. S. Christian, Durham; W. D. Shaw, New ' Bern; W. F. Vcodson, Burgaw; A. L. McDonald, Rockingham; H. L. Johnson, Lumberton; N. Wai'd, Selma; C. R. Jordan, Elizabeth town. BRITISH PRACTICE THRIFT. War Teaches England Value of Economy- Savins Money. London, May 23. The British are saving money as they never have not withstanding the increased cost of ev erything. Sir Robert Kindersley, chairman of the national war savings association, stated that It is "remarkable" that there are 16,750,000 holders of British war securities and "more than 13,000, 000 accounts in savings banks. "It may be safely alleged, not only that saving has been commenced by many millions who before the war nev er saved, but that there Is every evidence-that ' the effort of these savers increases in Intensity as war pro ceeds." This situation is ascribed to the fact that thousands are reeeivlne mor na v than ever and thousands of women J who prior to the war., earned nothing, are now engaged in remunerative war work. Also the incentive to spend money has been removed to a certain extent by the regulation of food and drinking purchases and curtailment of amusements. 1 C3 to tne most expensive dmrmd Soap. It saves time, worit ana soap, too. Nothiag wasted. Use iust what you need no more. Try ft. Powdered SOAP Ask Your Grocer For Itl Real Values in Children's Wash Presses at 25 Underprice ' y, For two days only (Friday and Saturday) we offer our line of gingham and percale children's dresses at 25 per cent, less than regular -price. Few people Will really appreciate what this offer means. Ginghams and percales are double the price of what they were when these dresses were purchased. There are njany excellent styles and a full assortment of colors in plaid and solid effects. Sizes range from 6 to 14 years, prices start at 94c and go to $5.63. Clear Away of Millinery An assortment of Trimmed Hats will be placed on sale for Friday and Satur day at a fraction of their real worth, as we are daily receiving late summer and early fall millinery, we must clear our decks of all hats now, on hand. One lot of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, values to $8.50.. Special at. ...... . 98c CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express .our sincere thanks to friends for kindnesses shown us during the death of our father, Mr. J. P. Brlnson. y MRS. J. P. BRINSON & FAMILY. TRY IT I roast my own Coffee. The price - 29c pound. FRANK .M ROSS. "The House of Qualit&r and Service." ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator Of the estate of E. B. Harr, deceased, late of New Hanover county, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present the same on or before the 18th day of July, 1919, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the-, said-estate will please make Immediate settlement. Dated this 18th July, 1918. ' , ' G. HENRY HAAR. Administrator "of the Estate of E. B. i Haar, Deceased: Bead Star Business Locals. is n They're Partners These men, congenial, happy, prosperous, div ide the burdens of a big, successful business. They met through a Want Ad in this newspaper and have been partners ever since. If you are in need of financial assistance and the services of a helpful, ener getic partner Read and Use the Want Ads In The Morning Star SA HAT of organdy: and georgette, colors white and FLESH. All tbe new things in correct Millinery. PHONE 527 TAYLOR, n LADIES' HATTER 114 MARKET STREET I HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS NUT BUTTER 40 Cents Pound HALL, DURHAM. INC. Phones T and 8. 205 Market. Bathing Suit and Enjoy the Beach The Bathing Season is now at its best and there is still this month and the next to enjoy it. You will find the pleasures of the beach even morfe delightful if you wear one of these distinc tive Suits. Styles to choose from in Silk, Surf Satin and Jer sey. - - ' ' ' ' ' This Store is Headquarters for Ocean Millinery. Get a A. B; BROWN CO. "BpACK CAT HOSIERY" L A The most popular hotel at the safest and most attractive resort on the South Atlantic Coast The SMSIOKE I0TEL WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. Opens June 1st for the Season Over 120.000 beinfl spent on improvements. Free from flies jand mosquitoes. Good "water. Sound and Ocean fishing, sailing and bathing. t- . ... i.iTV7-:t xiiectnc Trains connect ucacn wiuu w iiiiu.iiyuii. N. C. w nt itoday for new illustrated booklet giving rates recreations and photo- ''VS. graP"8 OI . oai amuKincnu, etc, sent tree on request. E. L. HINTON, Manager . WrightsrOI BeAch, Si, C m hmt HOTEL WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C , First Stop On the Beach Bathing, Boating; Fishing Lumina : Orchestra. V, Excellent Cuisine,?Sea Food Specialty. ,Write for Booklet;: arid Reservations Until September 1st. - C. E. H tiQFE ; R s. :Mi,nager j I . ' "l .IT . .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 19, 1918, edition 1
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