Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 8, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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4 CAPT. DM DOESN'T EXPECT PEACE YET :avs Germany Won't Accept the Terms of Armistice- " AVill Fight Through Winter and in ' the Meantime Dieker for a Peace -.lore to Her Liking Other Addresses. Captain F. J, Quinn. a Canadian T. JI. C A of fnre worker wno nas Deen reuevea n service on account of !-.ceived while at the front, believe that peace is as near 5 "O" t, i-rivi s circumstances seem to in- dicate. He admits mat uermany ant? pace but she does not want lie kind of peace that we are going .. if l A .3 1 n J 1 to UiaKf ner aitepi, Jie uetmicu hi iddresfing a mass meeting held at the cf Music last night in Academy interest of the united war work calm pai?n- Captr-in Quinn is certain that Tur fee. an(i Austria are out of the fight for good and will admit any time that jermany is anxious to get out, but .int. He doesn't believe that Ger will accept the terms of the al many lied armistice tnat were placed De ore representatives of that nation af j conference with General Foch and jther allied representatives yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. His opinion is that the German army will continue to defend the Fatherland through the inactivity that is expected on the western front through the winter months and in the meantime parley for a peace more to the liking of the German rulers. Captain Quinn stated that no one fhou'id refuse to contribute to the united war work fund on the strength of the present outlook for an early peace. Should peace come tomorrow, he stated, there will be need for every penny of the money the seven allied organizations have arranged to spend. In fact, a? one of the speakers at the meetinz expressed it, there will be a greater need for money should peace he declared at once than should the armies continue in battle. It is going to be necessary for the United States to keep a lar.ee army on the other side 5f the Atlantic for many months, and ;here is no questioning the fact that diversion is needed worse for idle men (nan for those who have practically all heir time occupied. They are going :o have some kind of diversion and it is up to the people back home to provide the wholesome kind, the kind that will make of them better men. Georce W. TVatts. of Durham, state rhairman of the united war work cam paign, was one of the speakers and he declared that the men now in the ser vice are g:oing: to rule this country ifter the war has been ended. If they ire given the advantages they should iave. which the seven organizations ire giving, "then we need not have any fears for the kind of government we will have." Mr. Watts stated. But. on the other hand if these men are neg lected dorins their leisure hours and their morality allowed to become cor rupted, the people of the United States will have to contend with a corrupt government, for the soldiers are cer tainly groins to control the, nation for many years after peace is concluded, nd rizhtly so. Zack D. Dunlap, state director, was also one of the speakers and his ad dress, while rather brief, was filled with enthusiasm and met with fre quent applause from the audience. In giving advice to those who are going to carry on the campaign in this dis trict next week, Mr. Dunlap stated that when a person hesitates to make contribution because he doesn't know which of the seven organiza- ions is going to spend the money, pass tiirn up. for they will be wasting time when there are hundreds of others who rill readilv contribute without thought of which organization is to have supervision over the expendi tures. "The only thing that matters to us." Mr. Dunlan stated, "is that the men are ministered unto, we don't care ho does the administering." Jrs. Clarence Johnson, of Raleigh. of the woman's department of the united war work campaign, made an interesting address, and while she is sympathetic with all the different or ganizations, she confined her remarks to the accomplishments of the' T. W. C A., because, she stated, she was mre familiar with that subject. She tOi(I in a most interftctincr manner ff the v.onderful work that the women "ive done in mainfainine a solid sec- Mil line for the men who actually are the "enuiift. one axon iviu j m. g- the Women of Athphm tn nnrriA to the aid of the working women of Britain. '"the ready response and of the in duration of Y. Wl C. A. work in tlZlairl nnrl -C - uiiu i i ante. erefJ !'y the audience, led by R. W. aer. of Fort Caswell, who also very Pleasingly rendered a vocal solo. There short talks by several local citl- J 1 IllCCLlll. PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. Rill m eet at Raleiarh KoTrmbcr 13. Expect Small Attendance. fPresbyterian Standard.) Th. e timo - 3 i - . . i of si aju pia.ee lor me meeting Vember 1? ioio o stand w i"io o o ciock p. m. wim Starri as has' heen-: stated in The ent'r f- of Iast week. owing to prcs-;- n,dUlons in Raleigh, and owing to enza ondiUons following the infiu afuii mic' lt is a 8ettled fact . that Raleioh "-a""i ue enieriainea in at to t isewnere. The synod ought fore h ' eci to De entertainedtfe&M year Sfe of us who So to synod this fiVn J- a - must expect to provide for our- stives to i,3; liea clerk, has no authority me sven program in advance, not '"arse a strong. a nuorum. Dr but he." would y lirn-a V U , , m ''en ministe "in a iuii quorum oi Preser rs and three elders be nt: and he would suggest. that the be o 'ratf.. ranized by electing a mod- ooarri,,' v certain vacancies Jn our that ent of v, nUed: that the superintend- V. . ' HO ..uuu aim CTaUCllDlO or re-elected; that other nec- nr, T''ntments be made: that ro- 6nanptr.': mde for' Increasing our "f th, meet the necessary expenses. 'ai;ces Cutely 'n ' and that any other ab r. h ' nef essary work, and none oth- You ne- ' he i8Usurl,erk Would then suggest, and ftu,fcber nV ",r1ted in the silggestion by a i0urn to brethren, that synod ad - year. meet in regular .session nexl KPerhar.s mi u- ' ' - " 'Jlt"- "don6 n J,1 thls necessary .work can n Tuesday night. , D- I. CRAIG, Stated Clerk. WAR WORKERS HOLD CONFERENCE HERE District Representatives Enter tained at Luncheon, v Several Prominent Member of the State Organization of the United War Work Campaign Discuss Preparations for Drive. y That the united; war -work campaign will be highly successful in this dis trict and in the 13th district, with headquarters at Fayetteville, was clearly "manifested by the enthusiasm a.uu spirit displayed by representatives I ? K ..... - ot the organizations in tljese two dis tricts who met, in corlference yesterday at the fieadq.uarters.of the city organ ization, which were opened yesterday morning in the French building on North Front street. Among those present at the conference were George W. Watts, state chairman of the unit ed .war work campaign, Zack D. Dun lap, state! .director, and a number ,of delegates from the various counties in the districts. ' At 1:30 o'clock the delegates to the conference ' gathered at " campaign headquarters and were entertained at luncheon, by the . war work organiza tion of Wilmington and New Hanover. The hall had been previously decorat ed with southern smilax and bright colored posters drawn especially . for the united war work campaign, and in this setting two long tables were tastefully arranged, the soft mellow glow of the 'candles on the tables giv ing the hall a very festive appearance. When the guests had grouped them selves about the tables, the meeting was opened with an invocation by. Rev. M. T. Plyler, pastor of Grace Methodist church, who is taking ;a" very active part in the campaign, the guests then sang in unison "America," led by R. W. Baxter, camp song leader at Fort Caswell. A delicious two course luncheon was served by Mrs. George Grant, county demonstration agent, and her able assistants. The conference was presided over by H. Lacy Hunt, district chairman of the campaign, who introduced as tHe first speaker after luncheon Capt. F. J. Quinn. M. C, a "Y" worker who has been- in service overseas several years, returning to this country after being wounded. While in service, Captain Quinn was awarded the mili tary cross for bravery under fire. H' related some of his experiences at the front .telling how he and a small group of six men took a sector of the German trench and captured a body of 150 Huns after killing and wound ing more than 40. Following Captain Quinn's address. C. E. Winchell, of the boys' and girls division of the united war work cam paign, outlined the plan of organiza tion of the younger workers and the work they are expected to accom plish. F. G. Carson, who is in charge of the united war work drive among the negroes of " the "state, and Arch Trawick, his associate in the work, were called upon successively to dis cuss their -phase of the drive. Mr. Carson urged that the negroes be per mitted to. act as independently as pos sible in the work so that they will awake to the responsibility placed up on them in the care of negro soldiers in France. State Chairman George W. Watts and State Director' Zack D. Dunlap were next heard. Mr. Watts stated that this district, with headquarters in Wilmington, is better organized for the campaign than any other district in the state visited by him. That North Carolina will raise its quota in the united war work campaign and go well over the top is the conviction of Mr. Watts, who says that he is ex pecting this district to be well up to the front among the leading districts at the close of the drive. While the goal of the national cam paign is $170,5d0,000, State Director Dunlap stated that $250,000,000 is the amount needed to cover the budgets of the seven organizations allied in the campaign, and an effort will be made to raise this sum. Mr. Dunlap also explained that a silk American flag is to be awarded to the county in this state going over the top first, and he says he expects to see the flag presented to New Hanover. Follow ing his address, short talks were made by Roger Moore, county chairman, and Marsden Bellamy, chairman of the city organization, who welcomed the' dele gates to the city and urged that the committee'members throw every ounce of energy into the campaign and carry the drive to a successful conclusion. Just before the conference adjaurn ed a meeting of the completed teams of tho -city and county organization was announced to be held at campaign headquarters tonight at 7:30 o'clock, and every member of the organization is expected to be present, as plans for the campaign will be gone over and lists distributed for Monday's work. During the seven days of the' drive, members of the various teams will meet every day at luncheon at cam paign headquarters to turn in their reports. In this way tab may be kept on the progress of the drive from day to day. . . , , , " , . Another mass meeting will be held at tne Academy of Music Sunday af ternoon at 4 o'clock, when a good speaker from state headquarters will deliver an interesting address in con nection with the united war work drive. . LiIEUT. RORISON'S EXPLOIT. Particular, of the Battle In Wale He Got Three Hun Planes. - Giving some particulars of the fight in which Lieut. Harmon Rorison of this r-itv shot down three Hun planes in France last Monday, the . following from the New York Times will be r o interest: . ' . "Lieutenant Rorison accompanied an American bombing expedition south of Montmedy, but was unable to reach hi objective because C an attack &y Ger man Planes. In the combat one bullet pierced a bomb which Rorison carried, but the bomb failed to explode. . ., "After the first engagement Rorison was separated" from his formation and wa attacked by two Fokkersbut he sent one to the ; ground, and ther the other. His emergency gasoline tan.k was pierced, but he fought the other enemy machines , despite- the gasoline spray, and succeeded in disposing of the third. "Headed forts own line, the Amer ican r plane began to ': weaken.- and a Rorison i neared the-ground toe .became a target f or ; enemy : infantrymen. But He evaded their bullets and Just, man? agtfd to get within the home -lines. THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, 1?. C, FRIDA'Y, NOVEMBER 8, 191$.' HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS TO MAKE SACRIFICE Pledge Large Sum For the Sup port of "TP Work. Fledges - Were Made by 395 Students Amounting to $1,547.50 Will Stop Buying Candy, Etc., and Save Their Money. .Following an . Address delivered In the high school auditorium yesterday morning at 11 o'clock by H. P. Coor, in terstate Y. M. C. A. secretary for North and South Carolina, and engaged in the work of organizing school children into Boys and Girls Victory clubs, the pupils of tile high school made a 100 per cent, subscription, which was. accomplished by all of the -285 pupils present pledg ing themselves to raise $1,547.50 for Y. M. C. A. work during the next twelve months. It did not take any persuasion on the part of the "Y" officials to get this pa triotic demonstration, either. Mr. Coor, in a very interesting talk, explained just what he wanted and then the stu dents came forth with their liberal pledge. The - whole school, - including the faculty, gathered to hear Mr. Coor's I address as well as short talks by other x. jxl. j. a. worsers, included among them being C. E. Winchell, from state headquarters at Durham of the united war work campaign. Local men who attended the meeting were W. J. Brown, boys' work secretary of the local association, and L. P. Latta, chair man of the Victory boys' and girls' di vision in New Hanover . county. "The beauty part of this pledge," said one who attended. thew meeting and noted with pride the unusual patriotic spirit displayed by the boys and girls, "is that every penny of this money is to be earned by those subscribing it, or saved by depriving themselves of some of their usual luxuries." The plan is .to have the students earn the money they have pledged- and instead of spending it for ice cream, candy, soda water , or something else that is not needed, let them gve it to a cause that is unquestionably meritorious. Mr. Coor has spent eight months in the Y. M. C. A. service . in France and in his talk yesterday he related very interestingly some of his experiences in foreign service. He told of .things he had seen, giving the news first hand. This was the first time the majority of the students had had - an opportunity of "hearing one tell of personal expe riences while close up to the front, and they thoroughly appreciated the priv ilege. BASKET BALL TEAMS PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER AT THE Fans Will be Treated to Two Snapv Games Tonight Without Cost. Wilmington's basket ball season will open up tonight at 8:15 o'clock when the Y. M. C. A. senior league begins the ' 1918-1919 season. The league is composed of four strong teams and as they are about evenly matched, a lively contest is assured. All who desire to see some classy sport are Invited to the games and the players promise to do their best towards intertaining the crowd. There will be no tax collector at the door. Captain 'Gerdes 'team will try luck with captain Montgomery's team in the first game and a lively contest is ex pected. Both teams are fast and each team is claiming that it will be vic torious, but as both teams can't win, one ot the two will have to take their medicine. Second game will be . played between Captain Davis' and ?apt Byers' teams. Both of these terms have such a bunch of husky players as well as some goal artists, and each captain feels confi dent of victory. Bert Kite, an old Wilmington base ball favorite, is also a basket ball star and his name on Captain Davis line-up will be wel comed by local basket ball fans. In the absence of Referee J. B. Hunt ington, who has been called out of the city, A. L. Hardee, a basket ball star of wide experience, will officiate as referee. The "Y" considers that it is very fortunate in securing Mr. Hardee as referee. PREMATURE PEACE NEWS' IS SIGNAL FOR WILD REJOICING Yesterday and Even- the Night Before, Folk Were Celebrating. While not as deeply stirred as re ports from other cities indicate the rest of the country was over the premature news that Germany had surrendered, Wilmington folks were keenly interest ed in the report and many were the phone calls at The Star office. On the streets people discussed "what's next?" The larger cities had their excite ment early in the day, and were en joying tremerdous peace ' celebrat .ons on the strength of the news that had trickled through ; to every nook and cj'reT of the la:.?. Southport got word as early as Wed nesday night. The rumor reaching that town said Germany had surrender ed. Wilmington men in town overnight said the folks "raised sand," parading the streets, shouting and singing and beating tin pans. Boats in harbor let loose' their sirens. A large time was hadvby all. The Star the same night answered numbers of long distance and wire requests from near-by towns for confirmation of the news. A wire from The Star's correspondent at Kinston last night saidthat his town had gone 'crazy, thousands gath ering, in festive mood and the populace was requsted not to go to bed at all. Associated Press dispatches this morning tell of wild, enthusiasm - all over the country as fesult of the en terprising news service" which declared that Germany had signed the armistice terms yesterday. ' 1 QUESTIONNAIRES STILL OUT. Fourteen Registrants Fall to Comply With Rearolations. caution the few registrants who have Sailed " d 'return their questionnaires. Thepe are; still 14 that ' have not been received by the draft board. It is possible that some reigistrants have changed their addresses and have not received .their questionnaires, but this does not excuse the registrant and unless this matter is attended to at once and tlie persona whose names -ap-par'.Qn-' theT 'fdilowinjr -'list get their questionnaires -in the hands of the board in a very short time, they will be classed as slackers and- their names will be given the department of justice and. arrests made: Andrew Rota,' William McGee. Wil liam Wofard.. James Ruffln, Whitehead IbhleBSKSfhng-Tilliam Henry Bo ham; Jesses- Dudley- Neal, -James Lucks, William 5F.t:King, ! Silas 4 Leroy. Taylor, John iYerzaa,vJohn. Grahanv Louis Allen McLamb and ' Charles Henry Taylor . COMPILING LIST OF ALL NON-ESSENTIALS Plan to Divert Labor to Essen tial Work. Task Waa Undertaken, by, thel Poliee Department Yesterday Labor Board Will Use Precaution in Shifting Workers. A list that will contain the name of every man in Wilmington within draft ape who is engaged in . work classed as non-essential in . the . successful, presecution of the war is being com piled by the police department for the Wilmington community labor board with the idea in view of shifting these men to essential work or a sufficient number to fill the demands, of war in dustries. The community labor board has sup plied the police ' department with a list containing the name of every non essential enterprise in the city and" this list is placed in the hands of police men who call at the various places of business and obtain the names of every man within draft age who is employed by that concern. The cards furoished the police have spaces for the home address of the employe, his business and the name of the firm by whom em played; also it gives the race and age of the registrant. The list of non-essential enterprises was given the police department a fe wdays ago but the actual work of compiling the list was not begun Un til yesterday. With this in hand the Wilmington community labor board, which is composed of J. F. Roache, chairman; George P. Galvin and W. A. Furlong, will have a complete list of every man in draft age in the city and will be able to determine from which enterprises the men needed for essen tial work may be drawn with less hard ship to commercial interests of the city. There is a great demand for more labor to help carry out the programs of the various war industries and the government has determined upon this plan of diverting labor and skilled help from the non-essential to the essential class . The list of the non-essential indus tries compiled by the labor board fills a dozen or more single spaced . type written sheets. These are very few concerns in the city not listed. In speaking of the matter last night Chairman Roache, of the labor board, stated that the work of the police de partment in securing a list of persons engaged in- non-essential occupation, ie following out the plan urged by the government to meet the tremendous shortage of men for war industries. He stated that it is the patriotic duty of every employer to furnish this infor mation promtly when they are called upon. He said it is the plan to call men from their non-essential work to fill jobs that are suitable to them as far as possible. .Consideration will be given men with, families in placing them in essential work in Wilmington or near home. He said ( that weekly meetings will be held by ' the board at the office, of the' tfnited States 'employ ment service, at which time- men will be requested to report and to state Why they should not seek essential em ployment. Funeral at Phoenix. The body of Mrs. D. W. Stevens, of Phoenix, who died at the James Walker Memorial hospital Wednesday after noon, was taken on the 3:45 train .yes terday afternoon to Phoenix, where the funeral was held and interment made in the family burying ground. The fun eral service was conducted by Rev. J. A. Sullivan, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, of this city. M BE ! t - 1 . LARGE DELEGATION TO LAND CONGRESS North Carolina Will e Well Represented in Savannah. Governor; Blekett and Hugh SlacRae Among Speakers at Southern Land Congress Convening Monday Delegates from Many States. -North .Carolina will be largely repre sented at the southern land congress which convenes in Savannah, Ga., Mon day and her delegation will play an important part at the sessions. The object of the congress is to discuss the provision-of farm lands for returning soldiers, and as this state has large tracts of land in her back country ! which, are not now being cultivated, she is deeply interested in the project, for the reclamation of these waste sec tions by converting them into avails i hi o fflrni lanH fr, K a n V,. -,1 ! diers will prove a big asset to the state. Wilmington's chamber of commerce through its secretary, James H. Cowan, is taking an active interest ' in the matter and has secured the promise of a large delegation from this city who will attend the conference. The mem bers of this delegation have been form ally appointed by Governor Bickett, i who has also commissioned a number of delegates from this state, these in- ' eluding Dr. D. H. Hlil, Col. J Bryan' Grimes, Hugh MacRae, Dr. E. C. Bran son, Dr. J. S. Holmes. W. F. Aherlv. L. I. Moore, T. D. Warren, Nathan O. Berry, R, B. Davis, J. A. Brown, F. B. Gault, N. L. Simmons, B. G. Moss, O. L. Clark, George B. Elliott, R. A. Brand and D. L ..Gore. Governor Bickett has accepted an invitation to be one of the speakers at the congress. That North Carolina is expected to play, an important part at the congress is; shown by the following clipping from the Savannah News: "Probably the largest delegation from any state, except Georgia, in attend ance upon the southern land congress will be from North Carolina. Hugh MacRae, a prominent banker of Wilmington, who is to deliver an ad dress before the congress, yesterday telephoned Secretary F. H. Abbott that a strong delegation is being organized and it is hoped that Governor Bickett will head the party. Mr. MacRae nam ed a number of large landowners and men of affairs who he said would be present. "Gov. R. G. Pleasant, Commissioner of Agriculture Wilson, and Registrar Grace of the land office, all of Louis iana, yesterday accepted the invitation to the congress, and it is believed that the governor of Alabama and his staff will also be present. A personal invitation will be presented at the Alabama capital today by A. G T Moore, of the Southern Pine' associa tion. Governor Brough of Arkansas is going to send a delegation, and there are many others who are going to at tend and have engaged reservations at - local hotels. . "While, official advices have not been received from all the . states interest ed, it is confidentally believed at con gress, headquarters that every south ern state will not only .be represent edl but will have a number of its lead ing men present. In every state an organization of state-wide membership and scope has had charge of the pub licity.' In those states where land owners' associations exist there is no question about the representation be ing composed of men who will hear the addresses of Secretary Lane and others on the subject of providing homes for soldiers and sailors, and that they will be prepared to lend the co-operation which the government will need to carry Secretary Lane's plans into eeffct." j Ml GINS TODAY Hundreds of Special Bargainf Await You EACH SATURDAY NIGHT This bank is open from 7 to 9. Here you will find service and courteous attention. We invite you to keep your bank account with us. OLD AND STRONG. THE PEOPLES" SAVINGS BANK . Corner Front and Princess Sts. STICK You who have, subscribed for a Liberty Bond through this bank. In this manner you have demonstrated your patriotism and your willingness to help your - Government in this War. Keep up your payments. Make them regularly, or in ad vance. :The sooner' they're finished, the sooner you will get your bond the best security -in the world! Those who subscribed and have not yet made initial pay ment, should do so at once. Come in, pay a dollar, get your Coupon 'Book, and start on the way to become a bond-owner. , THE WILMINGTON.,. rSJW2VGS & TRUST CO. HO PRINCESS STREET Oldest and Largest North CHRISTMAS GIFTS DISPLAYED Several Attractive. Booths Arranged by Bon Marche Early Shopping Urged Complying with the government's request that Christmas shopping be done as early in the season as possi ble, Bon Marche has arranged a num ber of highly attractive booths dis playing toys and articles appropriate for Christmas gifts. The red bells and other decorations usually . seen" at "ViilfttM sriv. the stnrs n hnlirtav n.t- shopper forget that more than six weeks must elapse before St. Nicholas with his pack will make his annual visit. In order to conserve fuel, the retail merchants have been requested by the government to observe early closing hours during the shopping season, so the usual plan of remaining open un til nearly mid-night" during the holi day "rush "will not be followed this season. The stores have also been asked to refrain from increasing their forces of clerks during the holidays in order to conserve man-power for more essential work. To help the stores comply with these requests, the public hiis been. asked to do its Christ mas shopping early in the season, pre ferably 4urin& November. By heeding this request, customers will avoid the usual crush. . Sepa Grotto Tonight. A called session of Sepa Grotto, Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, is to be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of certain business, including a "fall trip on the steamer Look Out over the river Styx to the Enchanted Realm." The fare for candidates is $15, sayeth Secretary Holden in an ad somewhere in the paper this morning. AT FIVE. TO IT! Carolina Savings Bank DEATH OF AMBROSE ROBBINS Hi Young Man Well Known Here Dlea o Pneumonia In Charleston. .Friends are sorry to learn of the ; death of Ambrose Robbins at RopeC hospital, Charleston, which' occurred Wednesday night of influenza-pneu-C ; monia. Young Mr. Robbins had beerf in . government work at Charleston. Hff formerly lived here and had many friends in the city. t The funeral will take place today , at Maco, N. C, and interment will 'be made in the family burying ground there. Mr. Robbins was' 25 years old,-, : and is survived by his mother, Mrs.; E. J. Hardison, 711 Castle street; and- ; his brothers, J. A. Robbins, 722 SouthT ' Front street; S. A. Robbins, 6f Baden A- A. Robbins, of Gulf port. Miss.;- Cv D. Robbins, who is with the army. Jn France; and W. L. Robbins, of MarioC North Carolnna. , DEATH OF MRS. FLAKE. Esteemed Lady Passed Away Yesterif day Morning at the Age of 70. " Mrs. Helen Flake, .widow of William H. Flake, died at the home of her sonj John H. Flake, 814 Wopster street, at 7 o'clock yesterday morning following; an extended illness. The body will be. , taken on the 3:45 train this af ternoorf to Council, where the funera will be, held tomorrow morning and interment made in ilie family graveyard. .-r- .The deceased was in the 71st year of her age, and while her death was nof altogether unexpected, it came : as severe shock to her family and large circle of friends throughout the eastern, part of the state. . . I Third Anniversary Sale. ' ." The Belk-Williams department store! this morning at 8:30 opens its thid, anniversary sale, a trade event of muchj interest and importance to Wilmington; shoppers. 8:30 r 7 i mi ?.ii m '. j v. J- i i-Vtf 1 " ,-t: , I i G L I. u.Si , ... .i ''-iii: us. ! m 1'i Hi r i 11 i v ' s.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1918, edition 1
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