Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 2, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' ' ' '' : -i' T. : - f-: - r . f THE MORNING STAB, WILMINGTON, N.1 QS ATUfcDAYi NOVEMBER 2, ; 1918. V ' , " V : rUUli. -J 9 : . i . - - - i . I " . I ni?Dnni iriwa livi'iHTK'Ti TFffB H'lCflHPI' I "ITTTB CIrMAi OF A3JIAGiE5DOJf . lMOHJ3 OBSTRTJCTIOIf , TIAN SUP- ft , i i ' -m ZZZS J&myJC - - - . . : . , - w -- . . Ill - : f -.. - - If ; 'Sr. v . Y'jL N fb tm-" WILMINGTOX STAH COJIPAAV, INC, Wilmington, N. C. Entered as second , class matter at the postoffice at Wilmington, N. . C under act of Congress, March &, 184. MEMBKH THE ASSOCIATED PUB?; The Associated Press is euMvely entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not other wise credited" this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of re-publication of special dis patches herein are also reserved. . PVBJilSHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. Tirz MORNING STAR, the oldest daily newspaper in North Carolina, is pub lished daily and mailed to subscrib ooiintv at $6 ner year. 'So,&V60cpe?nt! carrier in tne city nu "a , 60c per month, or, when paid in ao k vance, $7.00 per year, $3,50 for six TY,Anthe n.75 for three months. THE SUNDAY STAR, by mail one year, j 11.00, six months, 50c; tnree moninn, 30 cents. . , , ADVERTISING RATES may be had on application. Obituary sketches, cards of thanks, communications espous ing the cau3e of a private enterprise or a political candidate, will be charged at the regular advertising rate. Announcements of fairs, festi vals, balls, hops, picnics, excursions, ociety meetings, political meetings, etc., will be charged under the same conditions except so much thereof as may be of news value, in the discre tion of the editors. (TELEPHONES: Business office, No. 51. Editorial and Local Rooms, No. 61. COMMUNICATIONS, unless they con tain important news or discuss brief ly and properly subjects of real in terest, are not wanted, and in no case unless name of the author ac companies the same. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1918. TOP O THE MORNINf- We should never deplore the event, however terrible, which brings us to the feet God, vrMeJ divets u of -tne thingrs wbicn keep people away from Him. The utter uselesaness of all the expensive and luxurious things we strive for in time of peace may be impressed now npon the minds and souls of children in a way that will be in effaceable. We may be able to help them to a perception of manhood and honor which they might never learn in any other way. Plin Wo man, in I. H. Joiynal. J He who is sure of his defense is not afraid of attack. The Humbug line ought to go wifh the Hindenburg line. Paytriots insist that they are also patriots. . So do the profiteers. You wUl soon have to do your Christ mas shopping as early as you can. As a politician, Colonel Roosevelt is still Theodoriferous as a bigoted partisan. What a delicious first of November yesterday was. .The glori us frostless fall on the Cape Fear still continues. A vote for Senator Simmons and Representative Godwin will be a?vote of confidence in President Wilson. The president of the United States deserves it . Some of the fine manufacturing op portunities at Wilmington ought to be gobbled up by somebody. Some of our own people ought to do a little gob bling along that line. Some men claim that they owe every thing to their wives, but what they ought to do is to show a receipt for paying up what .they owe to their wives. Why keep on owin; it and keep on telling about it? If North Carolina wants to make sure Of standing by President Wilson, she must elect Senator Simmons and ten members of the house of representa tives. Get on the job next Tuesday and do your duty as a citizen of the State and nation. There have always been political dis turbers whose aim has been to create a popular uproar. There are quite a number of them now, but you needn't pay a bit of attention to them. You can help to put agitators out of busi ness next Tuesday. Lloyd-George, Balfour and Clemen ceau are standing by President Wil son. We cannot vote for them next Tuesday but we can vote for Senator Simmons and Representative Godwin who will stand by President Wilson - for us. They have been doing it. With the republicans criticising the ' president and disposed to take issue "With him, every school boy knows ' that republicans in congress could not : be reasonably expected to co-operate with the war administration like the President' awn political household. I Lord Northcliffe, the great English ; y lournalist says "the American crusade V in France is one of the greatest mir- ; acles of the world." Lord Northcliffe knows that President Wilson has sent : ifail unconquerable army of, more than f f 2,000,000 men to France to whjp the - Ij Huns. Colonel Roosevelt knows it, too, -but he isn't as willing as Lord North- rjcliffe to give honor to the president ' 1 of the United States. Such is partisan v; politics in the Uunted States, yet we boat that we are a fiir-minded people. '' V- The Tampa Times says: "We fear ' that the American people are inclined , ";fto;be too optimistic over the prospects - ,ofr peace. We confess that we can see r v , do prospect of peace in the immediate " ' - s future. The demands of the allies, and !!the concessions which Germany Is wili ' Ing- to make aie as far apart as the - poles Of course, the terms of the ' ' .- allies were not made to suit Germany, v - $ut tshe has asked for peace and she -i is not in a position to get the kind she ' wants. . The alliet, however, are in, a . . position , to force .their terms on .Ger- vmany .in the. end. ; The Hun will have -o take what's coming 'to him. In his address to the voters of the United States, President Wilson ac cepted a challenge that had been thrown down to him in the national republican, platform and in the state platforms of the republican party. Every one of them attack' his -administration and that party's leaders and speakers do the same. They refused to concede that politics had adjourned and went ahead with politics as usual. They were insidiousty attacking the administration on all sides. In North Carolina the republicans as every body knows, even scouted the1 idea of adjourning' politics and charged that the democrats favored the adjourn- P""cs because . they were afraid to discuss the party's record with the opposition bullies. President Wilson looked on their campaign tactics for a while and then suddenly lifted the lid and a look-in disclosed the same old partisanship goining on in their camp. It took them by surprise. They found Presi dent Wilson ready for a fight and pre pared to hit back hard. He hasn't run away from a fight since -he has been in public life, but when he hit back with a ton of bricks they howled out that he was a partisan. When, however, the president lifted off the lid they were found making a strictly partisan campaign.- In his address to American voters the president asked them to stand by him. The republi cans everywhere were asking them to endorse criticisms of his administra tion or repudiation of his war admin istration. The president took up .the rgauntlet but plainly said in his address that he would not say that any party is paramount in politics, but he would say that he could not trust republicans to support his administration like democrats. He looked back . over the record of the parties in supporting him and American preparedness. It speaks for itself and here it is, as furnished by Representative Scott, Ferris, chairman of the democratic congressional committee: War resolution (declaring a state of war), 32 republicans and 16 demo cratic representatives opposed; three republican and three democratic sena tors opposed. McLemore resolution (warning Americans off the high seas) 103 re publican representatives and 32 demo crats voted against tabling this reso lution. (This resolution, if passed, would have meant that the congress of the United States officially -warned Americans not to go on the high seas, to keep out of Germany's way and thus accede to the German demand for unrestricted submarine warfare. On the vote to tale the bill to kill it 103 republicans voted against, kill ing this bill, which meant surrender to Germany, while only 32 democrats so voted.) For resolution (similar to McLemore resolution), 12 republican senators and two democrats voted against tabling this resolution." Armed neutrality bill (authorizing arming of American ships for defense against submarines), on the Cooper Wx ' " 76 republican representatives and 47 democrats voted for the amendment. There was no record vote in the senate, as the La Follette filibuster killed the measure in the closing days of the ses sion, despite the president's vigorous protest. Armor plate plant amendment to naval bill, 133 republicans and two democrats voted against it. This bill has kept the price of steel to the navy at a reasonable figure. Espionage act 97 republican and 9 democratic representatives opposed; 5 republicans and- 1 democratic senator opposed. Food survey bill 6 republican rep resentatives and 16 democrats voted to send the bill back to committee in an effort to kill it. Railroad control bill Four republi cans and two democrats opposed it in the- house, while in the senate 13 re publicans and 1 democrat favored the Townsend amendment, which sought to block the administration measure. Telegraph and telephone control bill Four republican representatives op posed it, as did 16 .republican senators. There was no democratic opposition. War finance corporation bill Two republican representatives opposed, two voted "present" and two republi can senators voted against it. There was no democratic opposition. War revenue bill, fiscal year 1916 142 republican representatives and 16 republican senators opposed. There was no democratic opposition. War revenue bill, fiscal year 1917 192 republican representatives and four republican senators opposed. There was no democratic opposition. Thus the actual record shows that republican support has been nothing like as loyal in behalf of the war as democratic support. Concluding this summary, Scott Fer ris, chairman of the democratic con gressional committee, says: "In the face of recorded votes and actions it is idle for . the republican leaders to assert that the republican minority in congress has been con structive. The contrary is the case. It likewise is ridiculous for the repub lican spokesmen to maintain that they have shown more foresight than the party in power. The record can not be disputed. ' . "The federal reserve, farm' loan, ag ricultural extension, tariff commission and other laws enacted by a demo cratic congress put the country on a stable basis, before the war began. And democratic support of war meas ures has vitalized the whole war pro gram. "Just as the federal reserve law, the tariff commission act and others were enacted over republican opposition, the shipping taoard bill, three war revenue measures and, indeed, the war resolu tion itself, were put through over stubborn opposition by the minority. "The shipping board, whose value is now appreciated by the whole' country and by all the allies of America, was held up for two years lacking,; only 21 days by republican opposition. This is a chapter in the history: of war preparation and foresight the repub licans now would ike the country to forget." . . . ; Any fair-minded man who examines that record, . will recognize why it Is that President Wilson prefers 'demo crats in the senate) and the house. Those who vote, for Senator" Simmons will be followers of President Wilson. Those who vote for Jolm .Motley More, head will follow Will S. Hays and' the Bull' Moose. v - i--s", Alert as is the human mind -of the twentieth century, it Is difficult for even the most intellectual person to conceive that we are living witnesses of the approaching climax of the most stupendous and amazing event that has transpired since the beginning of the christian era. -The magnitude of the recurring events . can hardly be con ceived, and when history begins to un fold them in detail, as it will at the conclusion of the world war, we will know at least that we have lived in an age that has experienced an aggrega tion of human events never equaled on earth. We have seen more than four years of the world's most monstrous and barbarious conflict among men. We have looked, on afar at the crash of ancient empires and kingdoms and kept abreast daily with world chaos up to now, while we are waiting al most breathless for the collapse of man's most stupendous conflict. Mean while dynasties founded centuries ago have gone down and we are demanding that others shall be blotted out from the world's history. We have seen what has happened to Russia and the Rom anoff dynasty. We might say that within a week we have seen the em pire of Austria crumble and divide into different states, and also have kept pace with the practical destruction of the once powerful Turkish Empire and the approaching restoration of Jeru salem and the Holy Land. The birth place of Christ has ben wrested from the desecrating hands o barbarians and soon is to given over to God's chosen people and the Christian world, partners in the establishment of the New Jerusalem. Can we just grasp the meaning of it all? We doubt whether any of us do, because the ordinary human mind would be dazed if it could have the slightest conception of what is coming to pass while we are living witnesses of the fast approachin climax of Amageddon, so far as humanity can share in events of such magnitude. We are waiting In confidence for the final result which most all of us have had a hand in bringing" about. Our minds may gradually take it all in but its fullest meaning is hidden from our finite vision. We have faith that the world has been made free. PITY THE POOR GROCERYHAN. The Star yesterday published an of ficial telegram from the state food ad ministrator, Mr. Page, and also re ceived the information contained therein via the Associated Press from Washington, stating that, effective November 1, the sugar ration woiiia be three pounds the person each month, and householders would be able to buy a month's supply at one time. A local merchant, who has been at pains to follow every ruling of the food administration, went to the trou ble and expense of calling up the state administrator yesterday, when he read the telegram in The Star, to confirm It. The administrator there upon said that grocers should sell only one-half a month's supply at one time, as an official bulletin would di rect which was to be Immediately is sued. Only this one merchant took the trouble to confirm the telegram in' the paper, which was strictly official from state headquarters. The others went ahead on the strength of it and sold a month' supply to all customers who' asked for it. After hearing from Mr. Page; the merchant who called him, refused to sell his customers a month's -supply, and got "cussed "out" by one customer, who indignantly withdrew her entire account from his. store. This sort of thing may be unavoid able. We are not Inclined to criticise the men who have worked so hard and successfully to enforce the food laws for the protection of the consumers. But it is unfqrtunate, and a man on the outside can not understand why the administration one hour makes one ruling and in the next reverses or changes it, to the confusion of the re tailers and the downright injury of a dealer who haa honestly striven to obey the law. According to the latest known rul ing, then, three pounds the person Is the new allowance, but only two weeks' supply may be sold at one time. A. 9100,000 NORTH CAR.OULNA FARM. Robeson county, known as the State of Robeson, on account of its size and for the reason that it is North Caro lina's largest county, has come for ward with a farm sale that probably is the largest on record in the State. Anyhow, it is land transaction in keep ing with Robeson's size. As chronicled in the Lumberton Robesonian of Fri day, "one of the largest real estate deals ever recorded in Robeson county" was recently made at Lumberton when Mr. A. T. McOallum, of Red Springs, sold his farm In Smith, township for $100,000. The purchasers were not cap italists from the North but they were Messrs. George T and W. A. Bullock, of Red Springs. There is around 1,200 acres in the farm, almost $85 per acre being, the price for all classes of land 6n the place, improved and unimprov ed land. ' The transaction required 100 worth of stamps for the deed' of trans fer. The great valueVof eastern- North Carolina farms may be judged from this transaction. A few, years back, $100,000 raised for a cotton mill was noteworthy, , but that is 7 farm money now. If the republicans wanted tha vot ers to believe- they could be trusted to support President WUsdn.xwny didn't theyw endorse his vwart administration, instead of ; criticising jt. In & general way asY'lnefficient . ':attaa6Ulatlntf t Thw voters have to ttdge tho republi cans by . theiran taonIsrtJ Platform, , - II . . - I President Wilson has asked us to en dorse his war administration and elect a congress that he can count on to co-operate with hini. He would not ask for that unless he' had mighty good reasons for doubting whether a repub lican congress would do so, even though they claim ,to .bethe paramount party ln patriotism. The Hon. Charles E. Hughes says the republicans can.. be depended on TtO support the president, but it takes them too long to do it. "The shipping bill, the first preat pre paredness measure," Secretary Daniels says, "was held up in congress two years by republican opposition, having been introduced in 1914 and not. passed till 1916." Vtfith the country facing inevitable participation in the world war, that was support entirely too long deferred. It was exceedingly reluctant support and was only given at jthe very last. Ship building has been held up two years on- account of such tardy support. The President wants and needs ready and hearty support in such a crisis as this. The republicans claim to be patriotic but they can not or will not accept President Wilson's point of view, prefering to take issue with him when this is no time to take issue. There are times when "delay is dangerous." Taking issue creater -dangerous delays. THE WILMINGTON COTTON MARKET To the Editor of The Star: Will you permit this protest: The price of cotton shown in your issue of the 30th, on that market is 28 cents, whereas the actual price as offered by Messrs. Sprunt & Co., for cotton delivered in your city, after the close of the market at 3 o'clock was 27 1-2 cents for the best grade. Your oaner is read by many of our customers who sell us cotton and with i as much discrepancy at this, one-half cent per pound, and less also the freight, would look like a price of say 27 cents per pound was not a truo value. v. We feel sure that the above case is true in other sections, and if possible sh6uld be remedied. JAS. H. CLARK & CO. Elizabethtown, N. C, Oct. 1, 1918. CURRENT COMMENT The war department Monday assured Senator F.M. Simmons and A. W. Mc Lean, of Lumberton, a member of the War Finance corporation, that the Cherokee Indians of Robeson and ad joining counties would be brigaded n a separate unit as soon as the neces sary information could be assembled as to thefr location in the various mil itary camps and in France. The Robe son county Indians have requested that they be treated as a separate and dis tinct race in the army, which racial status they have been recognized under the laws oU North Carolina. Mr. McLean told the War Department that the Indians in Robson county ar loyal in the war and h.' d subscribed most liberally to the issues of Oberty loan bonds. Lumberton Robesonian. The action of Hon. Charles L. Aber nethy in withdrawing from the race for Congress as to make absolutely certain the election of a Democrat, is being heralded by" the press and .pub lic of the entire state as a genuine' and manly sacrifice, and so It was. While it Is entirely. probable that neither Mr. Abernethy or Mr. Brinson would have been able to defeat the Republican candidate, it is a fact that Mr. Aber nethy has a tremedously, large follow ing, and his "come down" in favor bf Mr. Brinson, at the earnest solicitation of Democratic leaders in Washington for party unity at this strenuous time, was certainly a patriotic, move on Mr. Abernethy's part. There has been right much bitterness here among both fac tions, and it 'b now time to bury the hatchet and again make friends everyone. Mr Abernethy returned from Washington this morning, where he was called for the purposes stated above, and he will walk upon our streets with the .satisfaction of know ing that he did the best thing for his party; facing hia fellow-townsmen with his usual cordial smile. It is the duty of his .fo.rmer political enemies to extend to him their hand, assuring him at the same time of their appreciation of his decision to abide by the wishes of the party leaders. There is abso lutely no need of a division among Democrats now there must be no di vision. Bury the hatchet at once if not sooner. New Bern Newbernian. It is pretty well settled that the United States will, face a continual wool shortage and mutton famine 'in the. future unless large numbers of farmers all over the country: will take up sheep-raising. "The future wopl and mutton supply of the United States must come from farmers where small flocks ofewiBs are kept to grow wool and raise lambs," says one authority. During the past year the Department of Agriculture has made strenuous ef forts to encourage sheep production where it has not generally been practiced in the past, but the response has not been what it Lehould have been. The one most gen eral reason ior tne reluctance or rarm ers to enter this highly profitable and veryv .necessary branch of agriculture Is the difficulty of, raising shep where there are many dogs. In the South this is especially a problem, inasmuch as the number of nondescript canines in the rural sections Is legion and the dog laws of nearly , all the Southern States, except Virginia, aye altogether inadequate. Of 5,000, sheep raisers re porting to a great agricultural con cern, all but 18 gave "dogs" as the chief cause of the scarcity of sheep in thissCQuntry. At a tThie when Congress is searching as 'never before for tax-, able objects and in view of the recog nized difficulties of getting adequate legislation from the State legislatures, there is a growing demand in agri cultural circles for a federal doe- tn-r It is said that there are 25,000.000 dogs in the United States, and though this estimate seems at first glance to be too high, the number., unqestionably runs into millions. v At the same time there are only 50,000,000 sheep. A suf ficiently high Tederal tax on dogs might do more to increase the nation's supply of meat and clothing than any number of arguments and exhbrtations and the suggestion should at least recomend itself t to the national law makers for serious consideration. Charleston Post. . 666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fe ver, or Bilious Fever, by killing the parasite causingr the fever. Fine) strengthening tccl Warm and Stylish Coats FOR LADIES, MISSES AND GIRLS ' . We are making a specialty of selling fashionable Coats at mod erate prices, do not fail to inspect .them before .extremely .cold weather overtakes you. ft We ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL G. Fifth Avenue Methodist church. Rev. J. H. McCracken, pastor. Regular ser vices Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by, the pastor; Sunday school at 9:30r Epworth league, Tuesday evening; prayer service Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Are cordially invited to at tend all services. Winter Park Presbytejian Church Sunday school, 9:45; Christian Endeav or, 7:45 p. m.: regular preaching ser vice, 7:30 by Rev. D. B. Green, of Latta, S. C. Visitors cordially welcomed at all services. The Church of the Covenant, Pres byterian church. 15th and Market streets. Rev. J. Oscar Mann, pastor. Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 3:30 p. m., Sunday night service at 8 o'clock Mm-weeK prayer service Wednesday evening at 8 o clock. Strangers ana visitors are cordially invited to attend Services at this church. . St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 16th and Market, Rev. D. L. Gwathmey, rector- Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school, 9:45; holy communion and sermon 11 a. m.; evening prayer and address, 8 p. m.; service of inter- cession every Wednesday afternoon 5 o'clock. Visitors cordially welcomed. Church of the Good Shepherd, Epis copal, Sixth and Queen streets, Rev. F. D. Dean, rectorSunday school, 9:45; morning prayer and sermon by the rector, 11 o'clock; evening prayer, 5 o'clock: song servide and address at 8 o'clock; mid-week prayer service and ; choir renearsal. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to attend all these services. Church of the Ascension, Episcopal, Third and Marstellar streets, Rev. F. D. Dean, rector.- Sunday schol at 9:45, C, H. Hubbard, superintendent; even ing prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock with J. M. Lord in cJiarge of the ser vice; mid-week prayer service and choir rehearsal, Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Strangers and visitors are welcomed to these, services. Pearsall Memorial church. Sunday school at i0:15 a. m. Church services 11:15. The Rev. 7. B. Green of South Carolina will preach' and conduct church services. Everybody welcome to all services. Trinity M. E. Church, south, corner Ninth and Market ' streets Sunday school at 9:45, M. F- Allen, superin tendent. Comunion service at 11 a. m. preceded, by a brief address from- the pastor. Also at this hour, some -very vital matters will come before church for consideration, and every member is urged to be present. At f:30 p. m. the pastor will preach. "The Most Au- ful" Words That Ever Fell from the Lips of Jesus" will be the theme of the" sermon. You will find a warm wel come and a helpful service. Come. Bladen Street s Methodist church. Fifth and Bladen streets. Rev. E. C. Sell, pastor Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The sacrament of the Lord's ( Supper will be administred at the "morning service. Sunday school at 3:30 in theafternoon. All invited. Strangers, visitors and newcomers will filnd a hearty and home-like welcome. v" St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, Sixth and Market streets, Rev. J. C. Seegers, 'D. D., pastor Special services commemorative of the Refor mation of the Sixteenth Century. Chief services at 11 a. m. Sunday, school 3:30 p. m. . Vesper service .8 o'clock. . At the evening "service - tire subject -will be "Christianity the Nation and the Lu theran v church.' Advent Christian, church,. Fourth and Church streets, Rev. J. T. Johnston, pastor- Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching, at 11 o'clock, subject "Self Examination and Allegiance to the Work of God." Night service at 7i30, subject for sermon, "A Church -Ordi nance That Cannot be. Shaken," com." munfon following. Earnest Workers have their monthly meeting Wednes day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. " Mid week prayer meeting' Wednesday night at 7:30.; Public is cordially invited to attend all .these services Special wel come is extended shipbuilders and all strangers in the city. We hope you may- find helpful and worthy ? friend ship, cheer, comfort arid inspiration. ' . First.- Presbyterian church, -corner Third and Orange streets. Rev. Jno. M. Wells, D. D., pastor Sunday school at 9:45.: a. in.; morning service at 11 o'clock. Dr.? Wells will preach on "The Goodness of God." . Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m. Evening service .f 8 o'clock, subject of sermon: TTi TTar- j SUNDAY SERVICES vst.".1 Prayer - meeting . .. 'r1. T tiwlto.Si;iT:HJ ?d thus fortify , 1 ; - aT Vffll DRUGGIST; Ladies' Coats Misses Coats Girls' Coats arealso showing an extensive line of Dresses,, Coat-Suits and " ' Skirts. ' DANNENBAU 8 p. m. You are cordially' Invited to attend all these services. A heartyjwel come is waiting you. St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, Fourth and Campbell streets, Rev. , A. D. McClure, D. D., pastor Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and" 8 p. m.; j Sabbath school at 3:30 p. m. Inter mediate Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Senior C. E. at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at 8 p. m. Seats free. A welcome to alL these services. St. Mary's Pro-CathedraL "Fifth and Ann streets First mass, 8 a. m.; last mass and sermon, 10:30 a. m.; vesper, rosary, benediction 8 p. m. St. Matthews English Evangelical Lutheran church. Fourth and Harnett streets, Rev. G. W. McClanahan, pastor Holy communion, with preparatory service, at 10:30 a. m. Reformation! service at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 3:30 p. m. Luther League Wednesday even ing at 8 o'clock, subject: "Service." A cordial Invitation to all.. Immenuel Presbyterian church, Front and Queen streets, Rev. D. T. Caldwell pastor Services Sunday ; morning at 11 and evening at 8 by the pastor, sunaay scnooi at 3 p. m. Jn stead of 11 a. m. as heretofore. All are welcome. First Baptist Church, Rev. N John Jeter Hurt, D. D., pastor. Preaching by the pastor Sunday morning and evening at 11 and 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 9:45 o'clock, led by Supt. R. F. Coleman. Young Peoples' union at at! 7 o'clock Sunday evening. "What sort or Jfeace Shall we Have With Ger many?" will be the subject of the ser mon Sunday night. OUTDOOR SERVICE ALLOWED CPaven Board of Healfli Adopts Infln eaxa Ordinance 135 Caes Now. (Special Star Correspondence.) New Bern, Nov. 1. The Craven county board of health, in called ses sion last night to hear the report of thei canvassing committee appointed to make a survey of the influenza sit uation, decided to lift the suspension order on November 11, providing, of course, that the usual improvement now being noted continues. The board, 'however, modified the ruling with re gard to the churches of the county to take effect Sunday, November 3 and 10, when one outdoor service will ;be permitted where those in attend ance will remain a distance of three feet apart. . A committee of the physicians of the city have been 'instructed to draw up a resolution to be adopted by the board which will forbid, until! further notice,; any member of a. household in, which there is a case or cases df influenza or other contagious disease, to attend a church service, school or movinev picture performance, or other public gaiuoimg, ujLiug o.B a. penalty a nne of $5. A supplementary quarantine officer with police power will be em ployed fo see that - the resolution is enforced to the letter. There are now about 135 cases of influenza and' 12 cases of pneumonia in the immediate vicinity, and the board of health is' Urging upon . the citizens to. be doubly careful in the future so as to finally stamp the disease out here entirely within the next few weeks. , . A Woman's Story VJitSi Great Msaning Subject of ChiWbxrtK Discussed by Women of Experience. Women everywhere tell their friends bow, , through the use of Mother's Friend, tha wonderful penetrating external application, they avoided suffering and distress before uk advene of nature's most wonderful efo lotion. ( Jtit8 .friend is , a remedy : which' epi?ad influence npon the cords, nerves c2 heaments Involved, rendering' them . pnant to readily yield to nature's demand for expansion. The nerves, cords, tendons jmd ligaments expand without that peculiar wrenching strain, and nervousness, nausea end -nrestfal sensations are naturally crolded when the nerves and muscles are. renewed and, thus are not tort and draws. .By regular use, the lower abdominal re- .. fton expands with ease when baby Is born, tha hours are less at the crisis, and paia and danger Is naturally less. You can obtain Mother's Friend from any crag store. It has been used by women for 0 over half a century, and is just as standard anyuung yon. can tninjc or. Write the Bradfield Regulator Company. : 0.rJPir Motherhood Book,. and ret a bottlo Afir MDthm's IMmil tvtr anil frHn. in a great variety of materials and shades including black $14.98 T0 $45.00 A. great many new models just ar rived $12.98 T0 $3500 Very, attractive little Coats made of Velour, Broadcloth, Velvet, Corduroy and Mixtures .$3.98 T0 $18.50 20 IARKET STREET Students Get Rifles. Wake Forest, Nov. 1. One hundr? ana eignty jttussian army rifles A ueeii receivea ana issued to the S. T. C. students here. This repress! oniy a party or tne necessary equi; nexi iew aays. Lieutenant w. i Cullum, detailed here as rifle instra ter, wil immediately begin to drill t, students in handling and operate their guns. -f A. THOUSAJNT TESTIMONIALS PROVE IT Mrs. F. J. Rober writes: "Dr. Mi Cough Syrup which I used gave perfa satisfaction? (Residence. 826 Hainan Ave., uincinnau. umo.j CDCC TCCT Write for trial bottle rilkh I k I to A. C. Meyer . Sta. E, Baltimore. Md. Mention ptfper. W. J. Wilkins & Co, ARCHITECTS Rooms 0 and 10 Masonic Temple "DIAMONDS." Some real bargains in Diamonds and Sdlid Gold and Gold-Filled Jewelry. We give you 100 per cent on tne dollar in value. STARKEY & GOLDBERG. 22 South Front St. EDWARD C. CRAFT .. Certified Public Accountant 5-6 Masonic Temple Phones 7526-J, 870 P. O. Box 552 Wilmington, G FOR SALE 800 Bags Cracked Corn. 500 Bags Corn Feed Meal. 1,000 Bags Velvet Bean IVleal' 300 Bags Java Cotton seed Meal. And other feeds. Get our prices. UNIVERSAL OIL CO. WHmington, N. C. '1EDYFOR iiWSTANTLY BELIEVED WITH. . OR HOMEY REFUNDED ASKANYMH8 i "THftPUD IV) Eft ' 1 f45-i-.4 W 1 ,6.- V 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1918, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75