Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 4, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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, V-, . ; ' St '. ' BOYS OF 30TH DID THE "IMPOSSIBLE ' Line the Huns Claimed Couldn't Be Broken. Broke Alone in the Carollna-Ten- .ee Outni "--- - put. Daniel Writes of GiMt Li"11 Victory. Bv EU-UISTT BROWN. Go'isboro. Nov. -3. "It was great and tired, but happy. We broke re A a- c ' 1 the iine ' . . IVw.. , be broken, ana me men irom-flonn PV Una, South Carolina and Tennes- jjj t v.'llfi' SUtu uaou miu uoicifiuu- that a Boche prisoner told m ation that ii " "I i, in or i pan n? nun WAfR hurt ce that the ucrmans comu not. noia the: longer. As a matter of fact, they up -e not holding up ahywhere. "but he :dnct Kr.on- it, d Daniel in a l declares Lieut. Thom- etter written to bis Da ? in this city, in which he gives Karen t vivid description of the recent great jrive Mi" t:,v " wo -olrtiers in trance. 3 ni a. m., Sept. 29, our artillery pu i flow:, a creeping uarrnge, says Lieutenant Daniels' letter. 'We had gambled quite a big number of guns or this work, and it was some artil i -v show. To begin witn, in the dawn he early morning light, and exactly Iliro hour, tne men went over me lop in perfect wa 'es and held close to the -eping barrage. &oon me oarrage ifted and we carried the first line fencl.es with a rusn. soon tne second enemy line and then the third. The men in the first waves fought down- to tie village of and soon cleared it up. An "hour later, by dash we were astraddle the Hindenburg defense sys tem, an 1 our later a second village was' taken by our men. and late in the afternoon we reached our objective, a depth of - 1-2 miles. This fight will go down in history ii - - . - , . - 1 C a a i ana v.en can me peuyie ui me mree stales remomber and honor their sons and brothers who fought and glorious ly died on t:!is field of battle. Never had I dreamed of such bravery the p'ac? was alive with machine guns thousands of them. Many of tne men me cut off from their officers but this did not stop them, for they Only knew one thins, to kill Huns, and kill Huns they did. They rushed machine gun nest after machine gun nest, taking them all. leaving nothing behind but dead Huns and battered guns. Capt. Zeno Hollowell, from home, & his company were shut off and for three hours were subject to a rain of machine eun bullets. When one of his T.en granted anu rolled over, two of his comrades sprang up, caught him around the shoulders, and walked off to the aid station with him indifferent to the reg ular hail of bullets. They went through without a scratch. Captain Hollowell' s ?as mask and glasses were pierced by bullets but he was only slightly wound ed. "One man captured &6 prisoners bv himself, others rushed and captured rnaenme sruns by themselves. It was a stiff, hard fight for all and it was well fought. We just received warm con gratulations from our division com mander. General Lewis. V"e are back now for a rest and it's rathe- like what JIark Twain said about pulling a tight fitting shoe off a sore foot. Australian and English officers, of much experience, Who pass- ta over the field after the flnrht salrf that it looked impossible. The natur al terrain. roHing wooded hills, a vast a oi wire and perfect trench systems. "lth ?0 and 40 foot flinr.nnts ineitrri JTy, so he thmiirVit -a lirt never be broken. And little did he tunk when he provoked the United fc-atea into the war that the Yanks would be the ones to break It. Young- wana cox and Marion Daniel - were f'd in this fight. They died brave 's -eading their men on. Sam Hum we I was killed later in the day val- airtiy fighting in the stiffest part of tne me T i-c- i 1 1,: m r. "a Hummell just before aero hour. Jy were happy and jovial and look in., forward to the flgnt with much an- Y""- mere were other casualties llufboro b0:s but 1 haven't yet n able to ascertain who. 'Jne of the cold-bloodedest things I wsen-ed during the battle was that "n'ie hundreds of Pnv, nr-iCnnB1-a -r ... . n i" isroups, me nun aia iot eease his artillery fire in that di- Action on eceount of this and I saw lundred dS of his own mn li-'TI. Vi-,, V. : - i.n uj 111 art.. !(.ry fire. On this road I also ."tour Boche prisoners brlntinsr in ,n American k r 'uuiiucu on a iireicner rmai tin.ii : i a ... UiPm i -i "giu in Between n. ki.uns all four Germans, but by jsv le the American escaped in- 0,Jrh? fosl remarkable thing was the jrm!"er, 1 men with legs and & orr laughing and smoking, and taee"Cn'east sign ot Pai" on theI tltMv -year-old lad from Fay- 'llllf'. V.-ho fmiilJ 4. 1 , "lS6iU 111 UU UU1 UUl- 'L, ,ia rl l . . . a Jv carried awav. He was "ing when th3-- brought him in, " J n? Slid 'q a -si. Of Wat --isa.ici.ic aim uriu& ater is'all I want.' I was talk- 'i? tc - "?ht ' " . . -. v , uaj xxkl n . " i . ti. u lie UdU ucvrt " fieri with such grit that thero fie eta, , "roan "rom a single man. b-uw aIso that one wan. was Eh.-. . :;i Wlth h,s arrn a'nrl shoulder no; franki,! V" "c said. -Doctor, tell me w!!Swrptl that h-e had a fighting Ch t'nof 7 ii n sem' Un: 11 u&htingl "Sinn- 51 WeU th- ae'rprt , hn Raiser and God- meet in m.-,Unt .''ac;'s as did Moses on 'the from hV" Prisoners" say that letters verv , state that things there are foh .unse't!?d: Some of the . Huns l U-.'p , ' in this battle and held out especially the miehln others yelled 'Kamerad" pret- J w'4s real funny to se hv? out of dug-out that had Jnch yelling 'kamerad' like a :ear. 'ue ana trembling with Jf aiM now hlowing, the sweetest 5f th -HKtlet calIs- ana again I think oriou,;1 taPs' for the boys .who so have i. V for ur noble cause; lp-4 feii d, laas- thSr knew no fear facin- u h their in their hands " 1 enemy. Thev did hunnv. They died happy. HOOR HITS" tran. THE FIRST TEW STATES feli ?:k- N"ov- S. John D. Rocke mitt" cairma-n of the exeoutiv paier, -the united war work Phi .. - snannounced today that'hOnor Ife Pre- , lCe would be named after tarts vV fw m0.500.tdO " whicll BIG DROP IN COTTON Past Week In Sew Orieu,, Market Was a Series of DeclinesODeceniber 944 a Bale Lower. NewNOrleans, Nov. 3-The wesk just ended in the cotton market was a.se ries of declines, prices on the closing session being 248 to 387, polnst under the final quotations of the preceding week. At the lowest levels December was about ?44 a bale down f com the high levels established toward the end Of August. Persistent selling for short accbunt on the theory that peace would be a bearish influence on the market was mainly responsible for the down ward movement in values. Weather conidtions over the belt ere unfavorable and it was stated farmers Were holding tight the unsold portion of their crops but the trade paid no attention to features of a bull- ifilLJIf urewthe bearisl construction placed on the trend of political events in Europe over-shadowing all other factors. s May traders now consider that the recent cold weather hes definitely put an end to the growing season whteh means war news will probably be giv n more consideration in the near fu ture than ever. There are signs of concerted action in the south to sup port the market against continue 1 ag gressive trading on the bear side with ?r.aoe ,news as its basis and market irregularities on the week-end quie generally made it a point to state that the situation to a great extent depend ed upon, the firmness of spot holders. It was pointed out that spots have con sistently refused to follow futures. On of the local market last week i,r 8pots were Quoted at729.50, while December stood at 26.14 cents a pound. f WHOLE HUN TRAINING CAMP SURRENDERED Major CUode Pridgea Writes a Rela tive la Kinston About the St.Mihjel Fighting. Kinston, Nov. 3. 'We found a train ing camp and the whole outfit surren dered, general and all," states Maj. Claude Pridgen, of Wilmington, in a letter to a, relative here describing the St. Mihiel drive. "We captured about 20,000 and killed and younded many. They ran like sheep before us. We hear they are talking peace. Well, I'm ready for it, but only in the 'right' way." Major Pridgen states that he has souvenirs in the way of uniform trappings." Oh, we did have a big vic tory," he declares. "We went so fast I lost my typewriter, then my clothes, and wound up with nothing but my bedding roll, and I thank the Lord I have that." FIRST TROOPS ARRIVE: AT CAMP BRAGG -lOO U. S. GUARDS Influenza Lid Will be Lifted Oft at End ot Thla-Week. .(Special Star Correspondence,). Fayettevilie, Nov, 3. -The vanguard of the troops to ' be stationed at Camp Bragg.'arrivea :here last niacnt; c-Baa force' composes "United States guards,' ana win ao guara duty at the camp. The men number 100 and are under command of Captain Shaw.. They come from Camp Greene. The quarantine placed on Cumberland county because of the influenza epi demic by the county board Of health will be lifted at the cjose of the com ing week, according to decision of the health board. After a- review of the situation in the city ana county, the board considered it advisable to allow the churches to open on Sunday, No vember 10th, while the schools wil be re-opened on Monday, the 11th. The ban on motion picture shows and other public gatherings will be lifted at the same time. On October sth, the day on which his sister died in this countryMechanic William McPaurin, of Company ' H, ll9thInfantry, died of wounds receiv ed in action in France, according to information received from the War De partment by Jbe young man's family here. Miss Bettie McLaurin, his sister, who was the first victim ofthe influ enza epidemic in Fayettevilie, died at her home here on the th of October. Mrs. Rena , Sheppard, another sister, yetserday received the following tele gram from Adjutant General Harris: "I regret to inform you that it is official ly reported that Mechanic William Mc Laurin, infantry, died October 8 from wounds received in action." A letter from Chaplain Robeson of the 119th Regimerft was- received by Mrs. Shep pard last night, telling or her brother's death. He was wounded twice, In the left shoulder and right arm, stated the chaplain, and lived for three days after being carried to a hospital. Young McLaurin received his wound a few days after the Americans, Aus tralians and British had broken the Hindertburg line between Cambrai and St. Quentin, and during the period when the Tar "Heels, South Carolinians an dTennesseeans were moppingjup-the supposedly" impregnable St. Quentin Canal tunnel. "He was a member of the Clinton- company, H of the 119th Infantry, though; ie enlisted in the Fayettevilie company, F, on the out break of the Mexican trouble in 1914. ' He has a brother, Marvin McLraurin, also in France, while a third brother, Davidi recently received an honorable discharge from the army, at Camp Greene, for physical disability. Other brothers and sisters , are Frank Mc L,aurin .and Mrs. Sheppard, of Fayet tevilie, Minton McLiaurin, of Rocky Mount and Mrs. C. A. Cox, of Tennes- Mrs. Carrie Nimoeks Williams, wife of John H. Williams, well known far ,mer, living near ' Fayettevilie, died "in the Highsmitli" hospital here yesterday after an illness of three weeks which was the culmination of a long period of ill health. ' Mrs. Williams leaves her husband and nine children. The funeral was held at the Williams home eSt. Of the Cape Fear- this morning, the services were conducted by Rev. W. E, Hill, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Fayettevilie. Mrs. Williams' was a woman of flne character who was greatly loved and esteemed. . , . , , Neuse-AtlatotJc Aasodatiom. Kinston, Nov. 8. The . Neuse-At-lantic Baptist association will mett at Winterville Tuesday i. November 12. A number of counties and scores of churchee are embodied In the associa tion. . several 'hundred delegates and others will attend. Children llke raisin break without hnt.t.Ar. Phone 26 Try a loaf. Far- I psUAT-v. 121 Sottth Front street. THE MOKNING STAR, PEACE I W FACTOR Stock Market Further Readjusts Val- Uea From War to Peace Basis Weekly Review. New. York, Nov. 3. Pufther readjust ments of values from, war to a peace basis was the oustanding feature last week in .the securities j market, the transition being attended with eome unsettlement. The declining tendency in industrial war- shares as ' a whole derived additional momentum from the reduction of the United States Steel ex tra dividend from 3 to 2 per cent, a condition due not so much to decreas ed earnings as to,the enormous appro priations required to meet federal taxes and excess profits. Trading was attended by less activi ty, the outcome of restrictions upon loans recommended by the local money committee, but this barrier was over come to a degree later in the week when call loans fell to four per cent, teh lowest rate in three months. The eeffct of the money committee's suggestion that the financial institu tions advance their margins on loans from twenty to thirty per cent and which becomes operative next week is already apparent in a heavy contrac tion ot broker's loans. This was made possible by the closing out of many speculative accounts, especially in (Stocks of non-investment character. Accompanying this movement was an inquiry instituted by the officials of the stock exchange to minimize activi ty in stocks controlled by pools. With the approach of peace, leading financial Interests are giving much thought to business which at the mo ment shows much hesitation, mainly in relation to the question of labor. WILL DISCUSS DROP IN COTTON PRICES Chairman Brown Calls Meeting to be Held at Atlanta Nov. 7 Urges Large Attendance. Atlanta, Ga Nov. 3. Following the recent request of Governor Manning of South Carolina that governors, bankers and merchants of all southern states meet in Atlanta to discuss the drop in cotton prices. J. J. Brown, chairman of the official advisory marketing board of the cotton states and Georgia commissioner ot agricul ture, issued a call today for the meet ing to be held at the state capitol here November 7. x In urging a large atendance, Mr. Brown issued a statement saying "there has not been the slightest possible legitimate reason for the recent rapid decline in the price of cotton," and expressed a "firm conviction that mani pulation of the cotton market by New York, Wall street and the highly cen tralized interests is solely and entire ly responsible." The time ha3 come, he added .to demand that congress in vestigate the situation. SOUTHPORT ESCAPED LIGHTLY. Net Person Died There of Influenza. Menhaden Flahlns Now. (Special Star Correspondence.) Southport, Nov. "3. This little cityi probably, carries " the record on the safety side in the matter of the "flu," which has wrought destruction in most communities. Not a Southporter has succumbed to this terrible plague, and in its worst there have only been mild forms of the disease. To Dr. Brown is given splendid praise for his handling of 'cases that might have developed from the mild to something serious. Then there has been the community help, in nursing, which greatly helped. After .a delay of about a month, the high school opened last week for the ensuing year. Mrs. L. J. Stevens is principal. William Bunting, who has been here during the past month suffering for a part of the time with malarial" fever, left today to resume business on the roadr- Mrs. Bunting is greatly improv ed in' health, will-remain here at Miss Kate Stuart's. The fleet of menhaden fishing steam ers are -here, and ready to engage in the harvest of this most profitable in dustry The three factories, below Or ton, are prepared to handle the pogies in any number. Dosher-St George company are tak ing the shrimp, and in quantities, over five hundred bushels yesterday. At $1.50 per, this puts a lot of money into local circulation. This company had the business hard luck to have a car load of tins for their canning get astray, go ing first to Tennessee, before finally getting here, where the tins were needed. AIRMAN MISTOOK RIHMOND FOR THE NATION'S CAPITAY Richmond, "Va., Nov'. 3. Mistaking this city for the nation's capital, Capt. L. F. Wright, flying from the Wright field, near Dayton, Ohio, to Washing ton, landed in Richmond Saturday afternoon to ascertain his whereabouts. A high wind blew him off his course to euch an extent that when "he reach ed Richmond, he descended - in a va cant lot and made inquiries. He was entertained at a luncheon and 1 then started on his way to Washington, leaving here shortly after 3 o'clock. Captain Wright declared that" with the state capital upon the hill and the James river running -to the south of it he was confused and thought he Lhad reached his destination. KIDNEYS NEVER GAUSE BACKACHE Rub Pain, Soreness and Stiff ness Right Out With Old "St. Jacobs Liniment." -.Kidneys cause backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. -Listen!. Your backache is caused by' lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, pene trating. ?'St. Jacobs Ciiniment." Rub it right on the ache or, tender spot, and instantly the pain, soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! - .Get a small trial bottle, of "St. Jacobs Liniment" from your, drag gist and limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became- of the backache, sciatic or lumbago pain. "St. Jacobs Liniment" stops any pain at once. It is harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the Bkin.- , It's-the only application to rub on a weak, lame or painful ' back, or for lumbago, - sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma- .WILMINGTON, K, C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4; 1915. THE "WEATHER. United States Department of Aa-rienJ- -weatner Bvreaa, Wilmington, Nov. 4, 1918. Meteorological data for the 24 hours ending yesterday at P. M. S Temperatures at S A. M., 42 degrees; at 8 P. M.. 53 degrees: maximum 6 de grees; minimum 62 degrees, mean 50 degrees. "' Rainfall for the day, .09 inches; rain fall for the month to date, .32 inches. Stage of water in Cape, Fear fiver at Fayettevilie at 3 A. M.. Friday, 2.4 feet. ; - THE WEATHER. ' For North Carolina: Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer Monday; Tues day fair. The Port Calendar, Nov. 4, .191$. Sun rises . . . ....... 6 : Sun sets "5: Dary's length. .... .10 hrs. 44 min. THE TIDES. . ' Hift-h water. Low water A.M-P.ML. A . 5L.F.M. Wilmington. . .10:08 10:14 5:09 5:39 Southport . . . 7:57 8:09 1:49 2:25 Masonboro Inlet 7:46 7:58 1:29 2:05 WEATHER BUREAU REPORTS November 3, 1918. Temperature: 4 I- STATIONS n o m Abilene. . .pt cldy 72 .9 Asheville. . . .clear 60 30 .0 Atlanta. . . clear 64 44 .0 Augusta. . . clear 64 42 .0 Boston.' . . .clear 52 .0 Charleston . . clear 64 50 .0 Charlotte.. . clear 62 38 .0 Chicago. . . .Cldy 54 .06 Galveston., pt cldy 72 62 .0 Jacksonville . clear 70 52 .0 Memphis clear 66 ; .0 Mobile... . .clear 72 50 .0 Montgomery pt cldy 66 48 .0 New Orleans, .clear 72 54 .6 New York. . clear 54 .0 Oklahoma. . clear 74 ' .0 Balestine. . . clear 76 52 .0 Raleigh . . .clear! 58 36 .0 Savannah. . .clear 6' 46 .0 Shreveport. . .clear 72 .0 St. Louis. . . clear 78 .0 Washington . clear 5$ .0 Wilmington . clear 62 39 .0 AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST Washington, Nov. 3. The following army casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action . , 45 Die'd of wounds 64 Died from accident and other causes t Died of airplane accident ... .... 1 Died of disease ........ 80 Wounded severely ... 38 Wounded (degree undetermined) . 46 Wounded slightly 37 Total 314 The following Carolinians are includ ed in the list: Killed. In Action. Private Hobson K. Knott, Charlotte, N. C. Died of Wound. Sergeant Samuel G. Hummell, Golds boro, N. C- Privates Ernest J. Dillingham', Dil lingham, N. C; Willie K. Humphries, Sumter, S. C; James B, Tester, Nash ville, N. C. Died of Disease. Cook Hugh McFarland, Durham, N. C. ; Wounded Severely. Privates Ernest Clark, Mount Carmel, S. C; John Patterson, Wagram, N. C. Wounded Slightly. Privates pyrus D. Hall, Lowtrdesville, N. C; Chestnut J. Miles, .vutun, S. p. Oak Ridge Resumes WVTw. 1 Oak Ridge, Nov. &, Oak Ridge insti tute resumes its class room . work Tuesday, November 5, after a suspen sion of nearly three weeks because of the infiuensa epidemic. Prof. " T. E. Whitaker is still confined to his room, but other members of the faculty who were sick have all recovered. . 3 T CAUSE OF II1EY TROUBLE Take Salts to Flush Kidneys If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. T hbva -trvvi wtAe t nveiv b, a J VU Ul MS WV JVUt UlVOk J day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with s'alts occasionally, says a noted au thority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts .to expel it from the blood. V They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sou re, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan nels often get sore and irritated, oblig ing you to seek relief two or three times during- the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body 'a, urinous waste, get four ounces of J ad-Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tAblespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act flne. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for gen erations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer Irritates, .thus ewding bfadder weakness. - Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure, and makes a delightful .efferves cent lithla-water drink. adv. GILLETTE BLADES Gem, Jr., Blades. Ever-Read? Blades. MA j. HICKS BUNTING DftUG COMPANY -. i J3ecnd; an4, Princess. , ::t BffiOE -: f v AuED FRQCT ERflTION By taking LydiaE. FinkhamVl Vegetable Compound, One of Thousands of Such Cases. Black River Falls, Wis.-"AsLydia EL Pinkbam'a Vegetable Compound saved me trom an operation, I cannot any enough in praise of it- I suffered from organi c troubles and my side trt me so 1 cook! IC:utybe up from my bed, and I wastmable to do my housework. I bad the best doctors in E&u Claire and they wanted me to have an operation, bat til Hi if r Isi' LydiaKPinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me bo I did not need the operation, ana x mm all my friends about it" Mrs. B inzer, Black River Falls, Wis. T. in faitt snch exTjeriences as that of Mrs. Blnzer that has made this famous root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who guff era from inflammation, ulceration, displacements, backache, nervousness, irregularities or "the braes" should not rest until she has given it a trial, and for special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. "DIAMONDS." Some real bargains fn Diamonds and Solid Gold and Gold-Filled Jewelry. , We give you 100 per cent on the dollar in value. SfARKEY A GOLDBERG 23 South Front St. - CONSTIPATION And Soar Stcsisch Caused1 Hit Lady Much Snfferhg. Black Draught Relieved. MMdorsTiUe, Ky. Mrs, Pearl F rick, of this place, writes: "I was very constipated. I had sour stomach and was so tmcomfortable. I went to the doctor. He rave me some pills. They weakened me and seemed to tear up my digestion. They would gripe me anil afterwards it seemed I was more constipated than before. I feeard of Black-Draught and de cided to try it. I found it just what I needed. It was an easy laxative, and not, bad to swallow. My digestion soon improved. I got well of the sour stom ach, my bowels soon seemed normal, no more griping, and I would take a dose now and then, and was In good shape. I cannot say too much for Black Draught for it is the finest lazatirt -one can use." Thedford's Black-Draught has tor many years been found of great, value in the treatment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle and reliable in its action, leaving no bad after-effects, it has won the praise ot thousands of people who have used it NC-185 FOR SALE 800 Bags Cracked Corn. 500 Bags Corn Feed Meal. 1,000 Bags Velvet Bean Mealy 300 Bags Java Cotton seed Meal. And other feeds. Get our prices. UNIVERSAL OIL CO. Wilmington, N C. s EDWARD C CRAFT Certified Public Accountant 5-6 Masonic Temple Phones 7526-J, 879 P. O. Box 552 Wilmington, N. C. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll! FOR SA 2,000 Kegs Nails. 200 Kegs Fine Mullets. Special drive in Cigars this week. One Car Snuff eh route. 500 Caddies Brown's Mule and Apple SunCured Tobacco. Send us your orders for quick delivery. Let us book your needs in Serv--Us Buck Wheat and ' Serv TJs Pancake Flour., Expecting it every day. Serv-Us Rolled Oats. Serv-TJs Macaroni and Serv-Us Spaghetti. ' U. S. Food Administration Li cense No. Q-05437., D. L Gore Company Strletlr Waeleaale, - ' i ' ' WtLBXNGTOK. N. CT iiiiiiiiiiiniiii: 7. AN OP LE SUBURBAN SCHEDULE TIDE WATER POWER CO. Winter Park, Wrightsville, Wrlgfttsyflle Beachand Intermediate Points. , s EAST BOUND Lieavc Eleetrfe Center for Leave "Electrle Center for Leave "Eleetrlo Center for Bench "Flnter Parle WrlghtsvUle x6:50 A.M.1 xt:50 AM. x7:20 A.M. s7:30 A.M. X8 :00 A.M. 8:30 A.M. xS:00 A-M. 10:00 A.M. 11:30 A.M. 11:00 P.M. xl:05 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. x6:50 AM. x7:20 A.M. x7:20 A.M.- s7:30 A.M. x8:00 A.M. s:30 A.M. x8 :00 A.M. s8:30 A.M. x:900 AI. x9:00 A.M. 10:00 AJVL 10:00 AM. 11:30 A.M 11:30 A.M. si: 00 PJf. 11:00 P.M. xl:05PJi. xl:05PJd- 2:00 P.M. s2:00 P.M 2:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. s2:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. s3:S0. P.M. 4:30 P.M. x5:30 P.M. 83:20 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M. S:10PJ4. 6:40 P.M. 6:10 P.M. 6:40 P.M. 7:15 P.M. 8:15 PJd 9:15 P.M. 10:15 P.M. lt:16P.M. 6:10 P.M. 6:40 P.M. 7:15PJd 8:15 P.M 7:15 P.M. 8:15 PJVL 9:15 P.M. xii':i5PiL 9:15 P.M. 10:15 P.M. 11:15 P.M. Special for Sundays Cars leave Center for Beach every 30 minutes from 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m., and leave Beach every 30 minutes from 2 :45 to 5 :45 p. m. Transfer car connects with this train at Wrightsville on request to Transportation Office. ! Be ach car will go through.-on request to Transportation Office. Phone No. 667. oBy arrangement 24 hours in advance with the Transportation Office. x Daily except Sunday. Sunday only. ' FREIGHT SCHEDULE t Daily Except Sundays. Leave Ninth and Orange streets. 3:00 P. M. Freight Depot open daily except Sundays from 2:00 to 3:00 P. M. SPECIAL NOTICE i This table shows the time at. which trans may be expected to arrive at and depart from the several stations, but the arrivals and departures are not guaranteed, and car Is not guaranteed to connect at Wrightsville with Beach transfer car. . . , BICYCLES! Cash r Weekly Payments. PAY AS TOU RIDE." New and Used Machines. Wilmington Cycle Co. SIB Market St. Phone 526 NOTICE OF REGISTRATION AND GENERAL ELECTION. Notice is hereby given of the Gen eral Election in the County of New Hanover on Tuesoay after the first Monday of November, it being the 5th day of November, 1918. Said 'election will be held during the hours and in the manner prescribed by law, and at the places hereinafter named. I' Registration books will be opened Saturday, October 5th, and remain open until the close of the day of October 26th, for the registration of new voters and the transfer of voters from one Ward or Precinct to another. Registrars will be in attendance at the polling places of their respective wards and' precincts on Saturdays of each week during said registration' period. , The polling places and names of the registrars and judges of election fixed for , the aforesaid election are as fol lows: . V . First Ward Polling Place: Engine House, Fourth and Campbell streets. Registrar, G. H. Davis; judges, C. McD. Jones and James E. Elkins. Second Ward Polling place: Court house, Third and Princess streets. Reg istrar, W. W. Galloway; judges, Tom Sheperd and W. J. Meredith. Third Ward Polling place: Giblem Lodge, Eighth and Princess streets. Registrar. R, E. Blake; judges. Frank P. Bagg and J. O. Powers. Fourth Ward Polling place: McClel lan Stables, on Dock hetween Front and Second streets. Registrar, John J. Furlong; judges, H. S. Meredith and R. D. Chris tman. Fifth Ward, First Precinct Polling place: Engine House, Fifth and Cas tle streets. Registrar, J. C. Sellers; judges, John Taylor and J. Wallace Sel lers. - Fifth Ward, Second Precinct Poll ing place: Biddle's Store, Castle be tween Sixth and Seventh streets. Reg istrar, John Gafford; judges, Sam Row an and Henry Hewett. Six,th Ward Polling place: Mann's Store, X7th and Market streets. Regis trar, J-.F. Mann; judges, J. H. Womble and Coy Hewett. Sunset Park Polling place: Chad wrick's Garage, Central Boulevard. Registrar, J. C. Long; judges, J. H. Le Gwin and R. H. Figgatt. Federal Point Polling place: Bur nett's Store. Registrar, Tom J. Bur nett; judges, J. R. Kees and A. W. Pate. Masonboro Township Polling place: Whiskey Creek. Registrar, Walter Home; judges, J. B. Piner and , W. Lumsden. . Seagate Polling place: .Rogers' Store. Registrar, Listen Larkins; judges, Geo. Rogers and J. K. Woody. Winter Park Polling place: Smith's Store. Registrar, A. H. High; judges, j T. Smith and B. H. Freeman. . "seven Mile Post Polling place: Smith's Store. Registrar, C. H. Alexan der;, judges, D. R. Parker and W. B. Canady. Cape Fear Polling place: Johnston's Store. Registrar, J. H. Johnson; indfM. J. F. Blake and J. W. Winders. The above notice cancels all other) polling places ana tne cnngeo muiv; ted are hereby published in accordance with law, together with the full list of polling places. This October Sth, 1818. ' D. N. CHAD WICK, JR., . Chairman Board of Elections of New Hanover county. , THEY'RE LTCIN G FOR TOU. Beys from you county are on the western front giving their lives for you and your home. Vou are still here witn friends and loved ones 11 v lnr In comfort, happiness and peace. In the War Savings Campaign June 23 and 23 this county failed to raise Its quota. We canno afford to- and MUST not let the ioys over there hear ot this. Therefore, another wind-uD drive to put this county la the right place wiU be conducted. an you think of a cheaper price to pay than mere money? Get ready for the Canvassers and pledge all you can for your coys Aver there- - . ;r Elvington'aJ)ependabIe Drug: V . - Store. ' . . - . . Prescriptisns a 6pelalry. It WEST HOUND Leave Beach for Leave Leave Wrightsvinei (Vlnter Park to for WllmlnsTton Wilmina-ton Wilmina-tonX x5:40 AJd x5:51 A.M. x:U A.M.V x7 :31A.M. x8:01AJca !8aiA-M. x8 :41A.M. 9:3 A-M. x9;41 A.M. sl0:41 .A.M. xll.06 AM. 12:36 P.M. X2 :01P.M. s2:06 P.M. x2:41PJ(L x3:ll P-M. X3:50PJ4.? 4:06 PJd. 5:36 P.M. 86:06 P.M. ac6:llPJ. ;56 PJM. 7:21P.M.; 7:56 P.M.' 8:56 P.M. 9:56 P.M. 1056 P.M. 11:56 P.M. xo5:50 A.M. x6:00 A.M. x7:05 AM. xj :20 A.M. x7 :35 A.M. xV:15a!m. 9:15 A.M. 69:15 AI. x7:50 A.M. s8:00 A.M. x8:30 A.M s9:25 A.M x9 :30 A.M. 110:30 A.M. xl0:45 A.M. 710:45 AM. xlO:55A.M 12:15 P.M. 12:25 P.M. 1:45 P.M. 1:45 P.M. xl:50P.M. sl:55 P.M. x2 :30 P.M. x3:00 PM. ' " 3 :"55p!m. 5:25 P.M. 85:55 P. M. x6 :00 P.M. 6:45 P.M. 7:10 P.M. 7:45 P.M. 8:45 P.M. 9:45 P.M. 10:45 P.M. xll:45 P.M. 3:45 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 5:45 P.M. 5:45 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 6:55 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 9:30 P.M. i WALL PLASTER ,' PORTLAND CEMENT HYDRATED LIME SHINGLES RUBBER ROOFING PINE LATHES. W. B. Thorpe & Company Coal and Builders' Supplies i fa United States Railroad Administration' W. G. McAdoo, Director General of Railroads. UNION PASSENGER STATION Arrival and Departure of October 13, 1918. Trains SEABOARD AIR LINE DEPART. DAILY. ARRIVE. 3:45 P.M...... Charlotte 1:10 P.M. 111 or C&i 5:15 A.M Charlotte .". 13:30 A.M. Sleepfer opened 10:00 P. M. For Information Phone 178. ATLANTIC COAST LINE DEPART. , DAILY. ARRIVffiJ 5:30 A.M... South and West.. .12:40 AMJ Sleeper to Columbia (Open 10:00 P. MJ 7:45 A.M North 6:05PJdJ Parlor Car to Norfolk. 830 A.M Fayettevilie .... 8:00 P.M 3:05 P.M New Bern 12:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. ..South and West... 1:00 P.M. Sleeper to Augusta and Atlanta. 6:45 P.M North 10:15 A.M Sleepers to Washington and NorfolkX For Information Phone 160. "Back the Yanks in the Tanks Bay ; Liberty Bonds." ' N0RT H Ail1 'S Large stocK of Card Indei: to select' from. . Inks, Carbons, Drawing . Pencils ln,i all 'grades, complete line oft Drawing Supplies. , CALL AND SEE US. Northam's Book & Stationery Store Phone 651. 32 N. Front St. State. of North Carolina, New Hanover County. By virtue and in pursuance of a pow er of sale contained in a certain -mortgage deed executed by J. P. Bowfcn and wife, Martha A. Bowen, on the 29th day! OX XSOVemuer, a. u. iiu, ii, xus wuy" erative Building and Loan Association, which mortgage is duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds of New Hanover Sounty. in Book 92. Page 115 et sequitur. The undersigned mortgage! will expose for sale to the highest bid- ier for cash at the Courthouse door in ' the City of -Wilmington. 'County . of t New Hanover, and State of North Car olina, on the 5th day of November, A. D. 1918, at 12 o'clock M, the following tract, piece or parcel ot land situate, lying and being in the City of Wil mlngton. County of New Hanover and State of North Carolina, and bounded, and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point in the northern , line of Brunswick street, one hundred.' and two (102) feet wastwardly of,ther Intersection of the . western line - of Seventh street from the northern line ; of Brunswick- street and running thence westwardly along said northern line of 1 Brunswick street thirty-three (33) feet; , k thence northwardly and parallel with Seventh one nunarea ana tnirty-two (182V feet; thence- eastwardly and par allel with Bwinswick street thirty-three (33) feet; thence southwardly" and par allel with Seventh street one hundred and thirty-two (133 feet tooths point of beginning- in the northern line of Brunswick . street, being part of Lots 4 and 5, in' Block 281, f according to the official plan of the City of, Wil mington. . ' ' . - ' . .-. This the ,5th, day of October, A. D. THE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION. (Signed. JOSEPH H. H1NTON. f i-n vs r ; President McClammy& Burgwin, Attorneys. '. OC 8.i":, ,jv , f ... - Bead-Star Business Loc 1 1 -v'i- 11 MM: 1- - 1 ' ) Y ft t 1 1. ' 1 i S .. -...j. ,.' I-.'. ':H ; mm j .'Vv.rnfeJT' ., hi: e i 1 I i : t J 1 1 1 i1 - i x 1 J ' 5 .1 t ,4 I-. ii i 8 n 'f v. - 1 ' r I. "'I:- ! i Min-epralnrarstrain-i-adv. ' I i S V", ' a s. .- .;. '. '"a .. -' , ' .' it' " I- 'i t 4'.",
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1918, edition 1
7
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