Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 5, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 5, 1918. , s r ? V; -11. y . . . s TO HELL WITH "THE LIKES O THEY." A. P. Herbert, in N. T. Sun). ' one more plucky old ship gone down . ' Ten men shot in an open boat - Six more widows about the town . One more little account to note. ; And if she'd gone down to a decent r "'-' c r C W i; It's little there'd be to pay; But, God! I'll do what a man can do To punish the likes o they. Oh, never a Fritz shall sail A On a ship that saiiswith me; Never a box or bale That smells of -ermuny, r Never the likes of they - Shall soil the English shore Till the seamen of England say "You've settled the seaman's score!" ?r,.l used to think that the sailorman, Whatever his alien breed might be, ;- Wes somehow built on a healthy plan f And much of a piece with you and me; But men who laugh when a good man drowns Are made of a different clay, And I'd sail with the scum of the world's worst towns, -'"But not with the likes of they. No, never a Fritz shall sail On a ship that sails with me; v Never a box or bale That smells of Germany, Never the likes of me Shall touch the German shore Till the men who have shamed the sea Have settled the seaman's score. Easy, maybe, will the world forget The dirtiest work that these have done. The kings may pardon, the priests may pet. The carion thing they now call Hun, But a man who's clung to a driftin oar And watched -or a sail' all day, He won't forget when there ain't no war. ' "" To HELL with the likes of they! : So never a Fritz shall sail . . In a ship that sails with me; 'Never a box or bale That smells of Germany. Never can me or you Be mates with the spawn of Cain Till the dead have Jiad their due And the seas are clean again. Mrs. R. E. Cox, of Faison, returned to her home yesterday morning after spending the week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Phillips, of Nor fdlk, after spending sometime with friends here, left yesterday morning for Goldsboro to visit relatives. Miss Emma Bailey, of Phoenix, re turned to her home yesterday morn ing after spending the week-end with friends in the city. Mrs. E. A. King has returned to her home in Princeton, W. Va., after spend ing a delightful visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Atkinson, 120 Walnut street. - All Ladies of Carolina Place interest ed in Red Cross work are requested to meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. R. Wells, 1804 Perry avenue. An important meeting of Circle No. 2 of Fifth Avenue Methodist church will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. J. Lacy, 813 Ann street. Mrs. S. W. Sanders and son, S. W. Sanders, Jr., arrived yesterday from Raleigh where young Mr. Sanders had been ill with pneumonia and Mrs. Sanders had been spending some time with him. ' Circle No. 1 of Fifth Avenue Metho dist church will meet at the home of Mrs. M. M. Voshall, 509 Dock street, this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All members are requested to attend. The reeular monthly mpptinir nf it Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Charles G. Terry, 504 South Front street. All in terested are cordially invited to at tend. The business woman's club of the T. W. C. A. meets this evening at 7:15 o'clock in the association building to perfect its organization and arrange a program of work for the year. When the club has been organized and placed on a working basis, meetings will be held on an average of twice a month. The members of the Junior Red Cross are asked to furnish the following ar ticles which will compose a part of the contents of boxes to be sent soldiers in France who have no mothers to re member them with a Christmas offer ing: 100 pipes. 100 bags of tobacco and 100 cigars. The members are asked to purchase small pipes as the boxes -"are not large enough for others, and are requested to have the articles at : FORGOLDS AND GRIPPE DOCTORS FIND REMEDY . Physicians and druggists are elated ' ' over the fact that they have at last ; found a genuine and dependable rem- edy for colds, sore throat, influenza and la gTippe. For years they have de pended chiefly upon the old style calo . mel, which is certainly fine, but unfor- tunately many people would not take ' tt; because of its nauseating Jand dan gerous qualities. - ? Now that the pharmaceutical chem- lsts have perfected a nausealess calo mel, called "Calotabs" which medicinal ; virtues are vastly Improved, the doctors j' and druggists are claiming that Calo- tabs, are the ideal remedy to abort a i ? cold over night and cut short an at tack of sore throat or la grippe. They are also finding it most effective as the first step in the treatment of pneumo- ., nja, " One calotab on the tongue at bed time with a swallow of water that's "all. No salts, no nausea nor the alight- - est Interference with your eating or , " your work and pleasure. The next "morning your cold has vanished and y6ur whole system is purified and re- -freshed. Calotabs are sold only in .'original packages; price thirty-five .cents. Your druggist recommends and guarantees them by refunding the price ' ; if you are ant daH.B-htftd.r-adv. 1 CIAL and PERSONAL Red Cross headquarters,. 110 Orange street, not later than November 10. A telegram was received yesterday by relatives announcing the death of Miss Carrie S. Leftwich, which occur red early yesterday morning" at Jier home at Coatsville, Pa. Miss Leftwich is the only sister of G. E. Leftwich of this city. She has visited here several times and her friends will be grieved to learn of her death. She will be buried in Richmond, Va, this morning. Miss Stella Pettway, Red Cross nurse, expects to leave for a port of embarka tion for foreign nursing service either Wednesday or Thursday. Miss Pett way is a daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Pettway, 416 South Fifth street, and is a graduate of the James Walker Memorial hospital. She Has many friends here whose best wishes go with her on her joifrney. LOCAL NAVAL OFFICE WILL ENROLL WOMEN FOR. SERVICE Lieut. Geo. P. Elliott, commanding the local section of the Sixth naval dis trict, announces that young women will be enrolled in the navy at his office, as yeowomen Their duties will be of a cler ical nature. Any young women desir ous of enlisting in the navy may as certain particulars of the service by calling at the naval headquarters, room 46, Trust building, corner Front and Market streets. It is stated that good pay can be secured by yeowomen. FEDERATION COUNCIL WILL ISSUE CALL FOR NEW DATE Raleigh, Nov. 4. The influenza epi demic has necessitated the indefinite postponement of the annual session of the council of the North Carolina Fed eration of Women's clubs, according to announcement made by the presi dent of the federation, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, of this city. The council was scheduled for Gastonia November 21. A call is to be issued for a later meet ing at Gastonia as soon as the health conditions will warrant. The coun cil consists of about 40 representative women of the state. MISS VOLLERS IS BRIDE OF LIEUTENANT HANSON A beautiful wedding was solemnized at St. Paul's Lutheran church at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon when Miss Katherine Vollers attractive and ac complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Vollers, 71 9; Market street, be came the bride of Lieut. Louis Hanson, Jr., of the quartermaster corps, sta tioned at Fort Hancock, N. J. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Harry W. A. Hanson, brother of, the groom, and Rev. Dr. J. C. Seegers, pastor of St. Paul's church, and was witnessed by a host of friends of the couple. The bride entered the chjurch on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage, while the groom was at tended by bis brother, David, L. Han son, as best man. The bride was beau tifully gowned in white satin and silk net with trimmings embroidered in pearls. Her veil was tulle pearl bau deaux and was caught with white orange blossoms, and she carried white orchids. The bride was attended by tier sister, Miss C. Myrtle Vollers," as -maid of honor, and Miss Carrie E. Hanson, sister of the groom, as brides maid. The groomsmen were David ' L. Struthers, Charles Tarborough, Fer dinand Duls and Fred Holtz. f The church was artistically decorat ed with green potted plants and cut flowers while the soft glow from can dles added to the loveliness of the scene. Immediately following the ceremony the bridal party were tendered a recep tion at the home of the bride's par ents and at 6:45 o'clock Lieutenant and Mrs. Hanson left for New York, the lieutenant having to report at his post. On Sunday evening a six-course din ner was tendered the bridal party at the home of the groom, 416 South Front street by David Hanson, brother of the groom. i ' WEDDING OF MISS FONVEILLE AND MR. SATTERFIELD SATURDAY Warsaw, Nov. 4. A wedding of un usual interest took place in the Bap tist church Saturday evening at 7:30, when Miss Helen B. Fonveille, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fonveille, and Ira E. Satterfleld, of Durham, were united in marriage, Rev. K. W. Caw thon, pastor of the bride, officiating. The autumn season was emphasized In both the church decorations and the costumes of the young ladies partici pating in the ceremony. The former were effected with a profusion of au tumn leaves, goldenrod, southern pine, and potted plants, while a number of wax tapers in candlebra shed a glow over the altar. Miss Mattie Hines presided at the organ, and a pleasing musical program was rendered, Miss Theo Wooten giv ing a charming rendition of Bartlett's "Dream," just $rior to the entrance of the wedding party, while a choir, led by Mrs. Clarence Brown, sang the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, as the bridal party entered the church in the following order: Misses Margaret Harden and Lou Mitchell Faison, at tired in gold-colored tulle and carry ing arms full of large yellow chrysan themums, marched down -separate aisles and took their places near the altar.- They were followed by Will Moore, of Durham, and J. E. Williams, of Warsaw, ushers. Then came Misses Brookie Hines and Nannie Satterfleld, of Durham, in crimson georgette, with yellow ' chrysanthemums, followed by Dr. J. M. Williams and W. H. Williams, of Warsaw. Following them were the matrons of honor, Mesdames Frederick Tucker, of- Wilmington, and F. P. Fon veille, of this city, wearing brown chiffon, . and also carrying yellow chrysanthemums. Preceding the bride was Master Jack Satterfleld, 1 of La Grange, carrying the ring in the heart of a large yellow chrysanthemum. The bride, wearing a coat suit of sllvertone velour, with accessories to match, and carrying shower bouquet of Bride roses, entered on the arm: of her brother, E.W. Fonveille, of Wilming ton, who gave her in marriage. She was met by the groom, attended by his brother, Frank Satterfleld, of La Grange, at the altar, where the vows were spoken; Miss Hines' softly play ing "Traumerei" during the ceremony, while Mendelssohn's wedding march was used for the recessional. Immediately following the cesmony an informal reception was held at. the residence of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Fonveille, the home be ing attractively decorated in autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Faison Pelrce and Dr.. 12. R. Hines,' of Rock Mount, received at ; the door and Mrs. E. W. Fonveille, of Wilming ton, presided at the;punch bowl, while Misses Julia Ricks. Bessie Barden, Martha Gre sham, Mary Louise Mallard, . Lois and Salli Faison ; Best, dressed : in white lingerie' frocks 4 with "sold- Picked Up Around Town Deatn of Mt. Olive Mm. Friends in Wilmington are grieved to .learn of the death of DuBrutz Eng lish, which occurred at his home in Mount Olive at 2 o'clock yesterday morning', after a brief attack of influenza-pneumonia. Mr. English was a prominent business.- man of Mount Olive and was well . and favorably known1 here. Two -Suit Started. . J Summons was issued in two cases in superior court yesterday." The Tide water Power company is defendant in one action, the plaintiffs being O. R. Parker,- Beatrice Peterson, C. H. and Willie Holden. The other case is Nel lie, Ingram, administratrix of Robert Ingram,- deceased, against the Atlantic Coast Line. No complaint was filed in either case. To Goldsboro For Funeral. Chief of Police N. "J. Williams and Edward Williams went to Goldsboro "yesterday to attend the funeral of their brother, Normtin Williams, who died at his home there Sunday night. The news of his death reached Wil mington by long distance telephone and few particulars were learned. However, it was stated that death was sudden. Mr. Williams was stricken af ter retiring and died before a physi cian could reach him. Juvenile Court Docket. Clarence and William MacMillan and George Dudley, small colored boys, were parolled in the custody of Pro bation i Officer James Johnson yester day morning after they had been con victed before Recorder Harriss on a charge of violating a city ordinance. All three cases were transferred to the juvenile docket. Probation Officer F. D. Dean also had a new charge placed in his custody In the person of James Mason, small white boy, who was held for carrying a .pistol. Readjustment of Schedules. A joint meeting of committees from the chamber of commerce, Rotary club and Commercial Travelers association will be held in the chamber's rooms this -afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to dis cuss the readjustment of local train schedules so that residents of neigh boring towns may conveniently come to Wilmington for shopping or other business and return to their homes on' the same day. Such a readjustment has been advocated by the chamber for sometime, as it will materially aid retail dealers and other business, firms of the city. Moose Meet Every Thursday. The Wilmington lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose will hold their regular meetings hereafter every Thursday evening at the new club rooms over the store of The A. David company on North Front street, according to an announcement issued by the lodge. The lodge has obtained a lease on the wto upper floors of the building, and they are being converted into club and lodge rooms equal in equipment and furnishings to any club rooms in .the city. The club rooms oh the sec ond floor have already been furnished and will be open each evening throughout the week for the conven ience of the members. Brother Dead in Dillon, S. C. J. T. Williams, of Rocky Point, .was here yesterday, returning from Dillon, S. C, where he was called on account of the critical illness and subsequent death of his brother. Roy Williams, formerly of Wilmington, who died of double pneumonia, following influenza. Mr. Williams was 38 years of age and leaves a wife and two children, who have, with other members of the fam ily, the deepest sympathy of very many friends. Mr. Williams - was in the furniture business in Dillon, hav ing been with W. T. Mercer & Co. for some years, in this city. The funeral and burial took place at Dillon. Thieves Remove Stamps. Postage stamps amounting to $2.50 were removed from , the desk of Tom Smith in his office on the corner, of Nutt and Walnut s.treets sometime be tween Saturday night and Monday morning, according to , a report made at police headquarters yesterday morning by Mr. Smith when ' he -missed the stamps. It is the belief of the police that the robbery was commit ted by small boys, as there is evidence that the robber was an amateur. Simi lar small thefts have occurred from time to time and evidence gathered from them support this belief. The stamps have not yet been recovered, but plainsclothesmen are working to apprehend the thieves. Unusually Good Show. An attraction of unusual merit is being offered Royal patrons this week in the presentation of Miss Grace Hut chison, an old Wilmington favorite, at the head of her own company. Miss J Hjitchi8on, formerly seen here as a singing, comedienne, surprised large audiences yesterday with her rendi tion of two popular sentimental bal lads into which she injected all the pathos wliich the composer intended and exhibited a voWe of rare timbre and depth. Her supporting company is of unusually .talented material for a popular price organization, and in cludes four vaudeville acts of wide var iety which almost approach the "big time" standard, and a singing and dancing chorus of girls very appealing in their work. A deed conveying lots Nos. 10, 11 and 12, of block No. 6, Carolina Place, from John G.'Ittner to Barbara Ittner for $1 apd other considerations, was filed for. record in the- office of. the register of deeds yesterday. The pro perty begins on the south side of Mar ket street, 66 feet' east of 16th street. colored sashes, served .t Wafers and mints. The bride if the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fonveille, of this city, and is a young . woman of handsome ap pearance and superior intellect. She completed her education at Meredith college. ' : t The groom, aj young' man of Dur ham, has been, a tobacco buyer on the Warsaw market for the past two sea sons, and is held in high esteem by a large circle of friends here and in Durham, where, his family reside. A large " array . of handsome wedding gifts In silver, cut glass and china, at test the popularity of the young cou ple, tie ; Warsaw tobacco board bf trade - giving-: a -Liberty bond. Mr. and Mrs. Satterfleld left on the northbound train - for a short bridal trip CARD op thanks; We take this means' to express our thanks and appreciation for. the kind sympathy and help of our friends and neighbors In the- very sad ..and tragic death of our Ason, Albertr : . , i , - MR. & MRS. M. C.; RIVENBARK. - adv. ' VV' " . II Plenty of exercise, fresh air, regular hours is all the pre scription you need to avoid Influenza unless .through negIectror otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take at once uscaram quinine Standard cold remedy for 20 years in tablet form safe, sure, no opiates breaks up a cold in 24 hours relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine box ha a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores. In The Local Hotels Guests registered from this state at the Orton hotel include T. H. Stanfield, Jt. E. Davis, Wilson; J. S. Spong, A. S. Corley, Charlotte; S. B. Northrop, Southport; T. S. Fuson, Charles R. Rowe, Wallace; J. C. Moye, Snow HUL North Carolinians registered at the Wilmington include F. W. leys, Char lotte;. Mrs. L. B. Brice, Wallace; J. W. Mann, H. W. Sullivan, Greensboro; J. B. Tanner, Greenville; F. B. Hammond, Fayetteville; S. Mitchell, Delco; E. D. Halley, R. D. BarnhillAtkinson. CHANGES IN FREIGHT RATES. Chamber 'of Commerce Has Umt of Proposed Changes In Classification. The chamber of commerce now has a list of proposed changes in the state freight rate classification, and Wil mington shippers are asked to call at the chamber and study It. The gov ernment proposes to have a unity standard classified rate for southeast ern states. The proposed changes will materially affect North Carolina as they contemplate increase of mileage scale and classification. The chamber has on file a list of items, the elimination of which' already has been proposed by the North Caro lina corporation commission. Further elimination of Items from the list Is expected to be made at the hearing in Washington November 18, and the North Carolina, commission, through the, chamber ofi commerce, has re quested shippers' and all others inter ested to fHe with them for use at the hearing before the interstate commerce commission briefs which may enable them to obtain for the North Carolina classification any class of commodily that may materially affect such par ties. J. F. Head, who represented the traffic committee of the chamber at the conference of shippers in Raleigh last week, conferred with J. A. Tayror, chairman of the traffic committee yes terday afternoon and discussed rates and other matters affecting shippers. SPIGOTS RUN DRY. Days of Grace Expire and Many Have Water Supply Cut Off. ItJ is- customary for water bills to be paid within ten days from the date they are due October 1 for the last quarter of the year but on account of the unusual conditions 'resulting from the influenza epidemic the delinquents were" given additional time in which to make settlement Evidently some of the consumers reached the conclusion that the city had decided not to charge for water service in .the Tuture and didn't know what to think yesterday when the spigots "run dry." Consequently the telephone in the water department of fice at the city hall yesterday was kept constantly in use by persons inquiring as to why they were unable to get water. k The water department employes re- Relief from Eczema Don't worry about eczema, or othei skin troubles. Vou caa have a clear, healthy skin by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, oi extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, black' heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It. is always dependable. . The E. W. Rose Co. - Cleveland, X All Wool Dress Goods French serges, gabardine, and oth er woolen dress goods bought nearly a year ago arrived yesterday. They will go out quick the prices are based on what they cost us then. Browii?s Shop In The Mornings If You Can. . - Christmas gooths Attracting Attention Saturday was the first day that we noticed any great amount of Christmas Shopping. In order that the government's wishes are to be carried out, we urge a more universal adoption of the Early Shopping movement. ' This store is prepared with an unusual collection of "Useful" and Practical Gift Things. Suppose YOU start today ?- (jossard Corsets Sold fere Ohey cCace in f ront Phone Z500 quest persons whose water is cut off in the future to reflect a moment and see if their hills have been paid before using the 'phone. Your Last Chance! This is your last chance to buy O. Henry's popular and fascinating stories. Only 20 sets left. Can get no more. Twelve splendid volumes Send $1 with order, balance $1 a month. " To all who order before November 10 a 6 volume set of Jack London's best stories will be sent free. J. T. Nors worthy, 119 Chestnut SW Wilmington, N. C. ' ' Cut Flowers Floral Design's Can be delivered anywhere in United States or Canada by our Telegraph Delivery. Give us your order. Fifth Avenue Florist Phone 1125 "Say It With Flowers" SemhJrnnuqlSale of presses Continues throughout the iOeek We wish to .express our appreciation for the liberal pat ronage extended to this semi-annual event. x We are only sorry that we could not give all our customers the atten tion arid service they deserved. . Today we will be in much better condition to handle ybur business. There are still hundreds of frocks that are worthy of your consideration. Saturday afternoon we received one hundred new dresses from one of our best New York connections. These dresses are new-and different from any we have yet shown. Early callers this morning will get the pick of this large collection. Values to $30.00, v special for the week at $17.75 Values to $35.00, special for the week at ' f 22.75 Values of $40.00, special for the week at $25.75 Values eft $45.00 and $50.00, special ' at $29.75 This is a Cash Sale alterations extra. Groceries For Less HALL & DURHAM. INC. Phones 7 and 8. 205 Market St. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH :: EVERYTHING:: FOR THE HUNTER COATS LEGGINS CAPS. GUN COVERS GUNS AMMUNITION GENUINE THERMOS BOTTLES AND LUNCH KITS FLASHLIGHTS ITVT TTACGBI 1 N o oJJ HARDWARE CO. lllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllM I THE MURCHISON NATIONAL BANK WILMINGTON, N. C. Capital and Surplus, $1,900,000.00 H. C. McQueen, President. J. V. Grainger, V.-Pres. M. F. Allen, Asst. Cashier. J. W. Yates, V.-Pres. W. S. Johnson, Asst. Cash. C. S. Grainger, Cashier. New Fall Now On tayl6r, PHONE 527 - . . .W. : , ' ? .-;.--- '" I fllill'mery v START RIGHT WITH y NOVEMBER Correct price Correct Goods FRANK M. ROSS. T..J. Moore, Asst. Casnier. Millinery . Display - - V : 'J'-;. iJ
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1918, edition 1
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