Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 13, 1918, edition 1 / Page 8
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
v:. wv.. ,5.-.v . .. :. THE JRNING STA&W - -''''"S":- s V- -' iSIGHT. ' .. - ' i: i - A TV Sore livestock : I URGENTLY NEEDED j . Inland Will Be Great For a Considerable Period. f 1 a HMUtoa Appeals For a Bet- Ver Organisation of tke Agricultur al Forces of the Conntry. Progrram t'or 191. r"i. ' WaHhineton. Nov . 12. secretary Houston in a statement today urged , that steps be taken to secure the bet ter organization of the agricultural .tni-ra nf the country, especially of the i local farm bureaus, in preparation for the execution of the necessary produc nrneram for 1919. He dwelt es- ;? pecially upon the need far an increased production of beef and fats saying that : it -seems clear that for a considerable " period the world will demand particu larly larger supply , than normal of these commodities. 'During the war," said Mr. Houston, "the farmers of the nation have re sponded magnificiently to the appeals for increased production r and all the i people have complied with the urgent 1 requests for fuller conservation. "It' is too early now to make detail ed suggestions for the spring planting season. -."T-arn tiilne-s. however, seem clear: One is that for a considerable period jthe wdrld will have need particularly of larger sunnlv than normal of live- f atockr-especially beef and fats. We should not tail tnererore to aaopi everj ; feasihlemeans of economically increas . ing our livestock products. "The other is the need ofv perfecting the organization of our agricultural : agencies for the purpose of intelligent ly executing such a program as may seem wise. We should not only have the best possible organization and co- operation of the department of agricul-ae-ricultural colleges, the state aepartment8 or agriculture 'ana unueia , 'associations but we should especially S strengthen the local farm bureaus and !' 'other organizations which support so 2 . effectively the extension forces and as- Sist inem in men acuvmca. WANTS THE EX-KAISER TRIED IN ENGLAND Former Ambassador Gerard Urges That World' Greatest Murderer Be Ex tradited From Holland. New York, Nov. 12. Extradition of former Emperor William of Germany i from Holland and his trial in England on the charge of murder for which : . he has been indicted there was urged , here by James W. -Gerard, former am bassador to Germany, in an impromptu i address before a theatre audience. Asking whether a man shall be al ? iowed to escape who had "killed so - many people that if they were stretch ;,ed on the ground, they would form a ' line almost around the entire world," Sir. Gerard answered his own question with an emphatic "I should say not." "There is a treaty between Holland ..and England," Mr. Gerard declared, ' fby which they can extradite the ex : kaiser, who has been indicted in Eng land, and try him before an English court. I guess we all know what the verdict, would be. When the hangman drops the trap he will be doing away I with one of the world's greatest mur ! derers." WINTER PARK CELEBRATED. i Sefcool Children Took Holiday and Pa radedThanksgiving. (Special Star Correspondence). ' Winter Park, Nov. 12. No more en v thusiastic or patriotic community yell- $ ed Itself hoarse or walked itself sore than the suburban village of Winter ' .Park on learning Monday morning . -fthat peace had been declared. Public . announcement was made by the ring 's Ingr of the church bells while most of 'the housewives were preparing break- fast. ... - The school principal, Miss Annie Wells Herring, opened school just long ; ; enough to read the announcement from X The Star and have a short address and ' prayer by Miss Thomson, a song by the - school, and then lined up everybody ' and paraded through the village as far ;as Audubon, stopping at the Baptist ', clrurch for a short thanksgiving ser- vice. ; A number of the mothers of men in . . Prance fell in line and the church was r soon well filled and after singing 'V-America, Mrs. D. H. Maultsby led in i ."prayer, followed by others who were r '' glad to thus express their gratitude to ; the God of Peace. Singing the Star i-: Spangled Banner, the line filed out and ! the noise began again. Bells, horns, : tubs, saucepans and human vocal or V gans, with flags flying, ours .and all J . toe allies we could find, vith Miss Herring were the other teachers, i ir Misses Outlaw Brown and Thomson. A J kV; large number of our people went Into , - . the city to help celebrate. ARE YOU "GRIPPY" THIN, RUN-DOWN? 'Acid Iron Mineral Will Put New ; Life Into You Build Up i our weakened System Caused by Influ- i . enza, Etc. . 4 Thousands of men and women, some v.' t who are young in years, but old in ac V tioris and feelings, Just drag themselves ifi'. .around because their system is run j v- . aown rrom iacK or enough Iron, the iVi on great body building mineral neces I ,C sary for a healthy glowing man or r . ''.woman. , C;,:Acid Iron Mineral contains just the t :: .:' : right amount of iron needed to make ; the .system do its work rightly and ef i V Cciently r-it is a compound made from i ,;: .Iron ore highly concentrated, and those I -rC'who- are unable to get relief from veg i O e table compounds should try this fa i.f'mous remedy for run-down systems. ' V 4B. ....... x . . j touueuiB, niuuey uuuuicb, caiarrn or tne .siomacn, .indigestion and countless T -i v'other. diseases that are sapping their ;jjiiiifeJaway. It is absolutely free from ; l alcohol and other injurious drugs, and r,is .guaranteed to give satisfaction or t'. your . money will be refunded. Thou- S -' : V vvKwiuvmaio iivn oil 111,? in .' Lcuf. offices, telling in an emphatic way V - how, Acid Iron Mineral .has helped sick ana .sunering men ana women. Fof 'sale by all druggists and general Si stores. .Don't delay, call for Itc todav. ; r yerrodine .Chemical Corp., RoanoKei I WILL BE NO NEW OFFICERS' GLASSES Status of Those Now Existing Not Yet Known. Stadent Training- Units In Universities and Colleges Will Be Abandoned Development of New Divisions Halted. Washington, Nov. 12. Orders were issued today by .the war department discussing the accepting of applicants for the central officers training camps and stopping the organization of any new classes. There are now approxi mately 100,000 men in training at these camps operating on a monthly class basis. ' - The November classes will be discon tinued and a decision is expected soon as to whether present classes shall be continued to graduation. None of the additional training camps for officers that had been planned will be con structed. The student training units in uni versities and other schools also are to be. abandoned. Flans are now being worked out in this connection. Secretary Baker said today that the question of the best way to stop this work with the least disruption to in structions involved' is being consider ed by college officials associated with the government in the work and also by the general staff.- It may be that the training work will continue longer at some colleges than others while "ad justments are being made. No definite decision has been reached as to the future of various armv divis ions no wat cantonments in this coun try. Asked if these might see service in Europe he said: "I cannot answer that." In this connection, however, it was . learned that orders already is sued check development of htose di visions which have not yet been fully organized. Transfers of officers and other steps necessary to complete or ganizations havebeen curtailed. MAKES PREDICTION AS TO RAILROAD CONTROL Entire Government Management or Supervision and Elimination of Competitive Waste. Washington, Nov. 12. Winthrop M. 'Daniels, chairman of the interstate commerce commission, predicted in an address today that railroads after the war will be operated under either en tire government management and con trol or private management with gov ernment supervision of financing and elimination of competitive waste.. He was speaking before the annual meet ing of the National Association of Railway and Utilities commissioners, a body of state representatives. Chairman Danels expressed doubt' that the present management wthout ownership could be continued satisfac torily in peace times. With restora tion of private management, he said, competitive waste should be elimi nated by perpetuating the railroad ad-( ministration's plan for curtailing un necessary passenger train schedules on parallel roads and hauling freight over the shortest routes, Regardless of its origin. Terminal equipment facilities should be used in common and govern ment regional tribunals 'should be au thorized to, pass on proposed railroad security issues to determine the neces sity of new lines. JUDGE HANCKEL RULES AGAINST GOVERNMENT Property Commandeered Must Be Con demned 'Through Lawful Process With Full Compensation. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 12. The United States government has no right to commandeer or requisition the private' property of a citizen without fair compensation and condemnation pro ceedings through due process of law, Judge Alan B. Hanckel, of the corpo ration court ruled this afternoon. The opinion was rendered in the ap- peal case of Frank D. Batten, protest ing the right of the navy department to commandeer his property for navy yard employes. Batten bought the property and served notice 'on A. N Marshall, a government employee, to vacate. Marshall appealed to the housing board and the property was comman deered. Batten appealed to the state courts, claiming the property was bought for a home and that the gov ernment had no right to step in and take it. His contention was upheld. Notice of appeal by the government was given. 43 LUTHERAN SYNODS ARE TO BE MERGED Approximately 13,000,000 , Communi cants Will Be Joined to One Church in a Single Day. New York, Nov. 12. Co-operation of Lutheran laymen in the ecclesiastical merger whioh will unite 43 synods of three organizations under the general tile of "United Lutheran church in America," was discussed here today by the Federation of Lutheran Brother hoods. The convention' at which the great church union will be ratified will open here tomorrow. The three bodies with which the laymen are affiliated are the general council of the Evangelical Lutheran church in North America; the general synod of the Lutheran church in the United States and the United Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church in the South. Rep resentatives of 750,000 Lutherans will participate in the convention which will join approximately 1",000,000 Lutherans in one day. John L. Zimmerman, of Springfield, O., was elected president. f WHITMAN WILL ENDEAVOR TO HAVE BALLOTS INSPECTED New York, Nov. 12, Governor Whit man will tomorrow 'make application for an inspection of the ballots cast at the recent state election "that there may never be any cloubt as to the re sult 'of-the gubernatorial contest, ac cording to an announcement made to j night after a conference at the head quarters of the republican state cdm- jnittee. - - Among- those 7 attending the conferences were; Governor , Whitman and ' Oe ?rge;Ai Glynn, chairman, of the I REMARKABLE PHOSPMf : Something Over sixty years ajgo Pe louz, a French scientist, discovered a form of organic phosphate which when taken into the human system was quickly converted into nerve tissue; Soon after its discovery Pr, Albert Robin (Academy oi Medicine, Paris), began a scientific investigation of the use of this organic phosphate and its' effect upon the human system, with results that amazed the scientific and medical world Today it is an admitted fact that in the treatment of those ailments di rectly or indirectly due to depleted nervous vitality, such as neurasthenia, nervous' -Weakness, premature old age, insomnia, lack of energy, fatigue, nerv ous debility, thinness, etc., it is une qualled. Physicians and hospitals everywhere now recognize its merits by its use in ever-increasing quantities, and yit is therefore la matter of more than, or dinary --interest to all such sufferers to learn that ,this organic nrve building phosphate. is now obtainable from drug- WARNS PEOPLE AGAINST POSSIBILITY OF PANICS Gary Thinks Prudence Should Be Exer cised to Prevent Economic Demor alization. New York, Nov. 12. Elbert H. Gary, head of the United States Steel Corpor ation today warned the American peo ple to be on their guard against "econ omic demoralization, depression and possibly panics" which might accomp any readjustments after a world war. In a statement issued before he ?eft for Washington to confer there with officials regarding steps to return the steel trade to a peace basis, Mr. Gray cautioned the public to "exercise pru dence deliberation and coufage" as much depends "upon the attitude, and the speech of men." He added that "it is easy to precipitate a feeling of de moralization and no more difficult to develop a sentiment of confidence and serenity." Asserting that although there would be reduction in purchaser for military purposes which might interrupt the conduct o fgeneral business. Mr. Gray declared there would ber still "a normal and certain volume of business." "The United States is the richest of all countries," he said. "If industry is protected and fostered in accordance with its merit the war burdens surely, even-though gradually, will be lifted. And judging the future by the exper ience of the last few years there will be a disposition on the part of those in authority to assist rather than to at tack business effort. . "As a general proposition, it is still true that the optimist who keeps with in the limits of cash or stable cash re sources will- succeed. For the- long fu ture we have reason to believe that the country will be more "progressive and more prosperous than ever before." CENSORSHIP ON SHIP MOVEMENTS IS LIFTED Daniela Announces Vessel Plying in and Out of Atlantic Ports May Be Mentioned In News. Washington, Nov. 12. Withdrawal of the voluntary censorship regulations under which newspapers in the United States have refrained from mentioning the movement of all merchant ships plying in and out of Atlantic ports was announced tonight by Secretary Dan iels. "The navy department," said Mr. Dan ields, "considers that the restrictions that have been placed on publication of arrivals and departures - of mer chant vessels and other shipping news may now be safely removed. The de partment appreciates the co-operation that the press has given it in this par ticular matter. Should occasion arise when it might become necess'ary to place the same restrictions on shipping news -as have been placed in the past, the public will be so informed. The department does not expect that such a necessity shall arise. If it does we feel sure that we can expect the same thorough co-operation that previously has prevailed." Awarded Service Medal. Richmond, Va., Nov. 12. Lieut. W. Ross GahTing, of Mt. Vernon, Mo., an instructor at the central officers train ing school at Camp Lee, on special orders from General Pershing, was to day awarded the distinguished service medal lor bravery in action. Gahring was at Cantigny in May 28" when, in the, face of a desperate machine gun flrei he charged his men at the enemy. He was wdunded three times, in both legs and in the hip. He received the croix de guerre with palm from the French government and was invalided home. The next time you buy calomel ask for The purified calomel tab lets that are entirely free of all sickening and sali. vating effects. , .- :f .' ' Uelicbal' virtue vastly hnprortd. ; GoariBteed hjtjvwt drntiut. Soldi i'isV&f psri'; Price; 3Se.:- .4 gists everywhere in; the form of five grain tablets "?of pure bitro-phpsphate, at a cpst so low as to be within the reach of everyone. 'One of these tablets should bfe taken with each meal and results in many instances are little short of marvelous. Dull eyes become bright, " sleep is . re stored to the sleepless, the nerves re gain their-strength, thin people put on flesh and the whole system becomes charged - with that strength, vitality and energy which makes life so truly worth while., . v Aa there are--a. great-variety of so called phosphates, care should be ex ercised to procure the genuine, 'stand ard Bitro-Phsphate, which is compos ed wholly of the original nerve Build ing substance as discovered by Pelouz. It is sold by Bellamy and ajl good druggists everywhere. CAUTION Although BitroPhos phate is unsurpassed for relieving ner vousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, owing to its remarkable flesh growing propertied it should not be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. adv. JfORTHCUPFE iUITS AS MINISTER OF PROPAGANDA London, Nov. 12. Lord Northcliffe has resigned from the ministry of propaganda. Lord Northcliffe, foremost news paper publisher in Great Britain, was appointed to the post of director of propaganda in enemy countries early In February, 1917. Business Locals YOUNG MAN .WITH FOUR YEARS' experience in general office work, desires position where efficiency will lead to advancement. Employed but desire change. Best references from present employers. Address P. O. Box 307, Wilmington, N. C. no 13-lt MILLIONS HARDY CABBAGE PLANTS from selected seed. Any variety, now till May: $2 per 1.000. Prompt de livery. Enterprise Truck Farm, Georgetown, S. C. no-10-tf CABBAGE PLANTS FROST PROOF cabbage plants by parcel post 35c per hundred; 500, 51.50; thousand, $2;50. By express, $2.00 per thous and. Set plants now so that they will develop rooting system to with stand extreme oold weather. Orders filled promptly. Write for quantity prices. D. M. Stanton, LaGrange, N. C. 1 no-10-7t CALL 661 IF YOU NEED AN ELEC- trician. All work appreciated. R. M. Kerrhon, Electrical Contractor, Phone 661, No. 7 So. 2nd St. no-10-7t ROOMS FOR RENT TO SHIPBUILD- ers at $4.00 and $5.00 per week. Hotel accommodations. Imperial Hotel, Front and Grace streets, no ll-7t FOR RENT FOUR UNFURNISHED rooms, connecting; southern, expo sure. Apply 409 Nun street. no 12-2t WANTED YOUNG MAN FOR STOCK room and general store work. Must be honest and active. Good oppor tunity for advancement and perma nent position. Apply at once. S. H. Kress & Co. . no 12-3t WANTED YOUG LADY DESIRES position in bank. Capable and ef ficient. Address "H. L,"' care Star, or phone 1649-J. no 13-lt WANTED YOUNG LADY WITH COL- lege education desires a ; clerical po sition at once. Can furnish best of references Address "Position," care Star- no 13-lt FOR SALE CRPWN BICYCLE, Motor bike model. Cheap for cash. Party leaving town. Apply 306 Hanover St. . no 13-lt PHONE 393 FOR ttUltJK SERVICE. Expert stove man. We reline heat ers, put in fire boards, line gas and range ovens, rewick oil heaters. Try us for results. W. B. Klander & Bros., 14 Soiith Second St. no 13- tf, we, th, fr DRY PIXE WOOD, $2.50 PER LOAD. Oak, $2.90, cut or in the stick. Phone 2056-W. M. A. Bowen. no 13-lt WANTED TO RENT THREE OR Four rooms, 'furnished or unfurnished. Ad dress 315 North Second St. no 13-lt . I WILL OFFER TWO MILK. COWS For sale Wednesday, the 13th, at C. D. Gilbert's. I. H. Chason. no 13-lt WANTED AT ONCE ppSITION BY young lady as stenographer. Thor oughly competent. Good salary ex pected. Address "Stenographer," care Star. ' , no 13 It FOR RENT DESIRABLEFOUR Room and bath apartment. Completely furnished in high class residential section. Apply M. C. Darby & Co., 114 1-2 Princess St. no 13-2t FOR SALE 1914 MODEL FIVE PAS senger Ford, thoroughly overhauled. A: bargain. Address T. J. Naughtin, Box 706. no 13-lt ANY YOUNG LADY WISHING TO SE i cure pleasant boarding arrangements niay learn something of interest by applying at once to Secretary Y. W. C. A. no 13-2t HOLIDAY SPECIALS ORANGES, Sun flower brand; York Imperial and choice apples, lemons, Sun Maid raisins, prunes, nuts, western box apples, everything in produce and anything in candy, gxun. etc. Bear Produce '& Mdse Co. (wholesale only). Phones 452-453; 14-16 Market. St. v no 13-tf WANTED GOOD, RELIABLE COLOR ed nurse. Apply, 214 North Fifth Ave. . . no 13-lt WANTED COLORED BOY WITH wheel, at-store Market and 17th Sts. Age 16 or over.1 Wilmington Meat Co. . ' no 13-lt LOST. THE FINDER OF A MAILING case, addressed to Mrs, J. 'F. Harris, 177 Congress St., Brooklyn, N. Y., containing a photolrraphr will kindly phone 576' and be rewarded. J. ev Harris. " no 13-2t STRAYED FROM MY RESIDENCE my black, and whit a TnitAr ; vino- w'Pat." Reward for. his return. W. A. ! ' 13wia& 'l : '-Tik VT1 1 WANTED INFORMATION ' REGARD- ing the heirs of Mrs. Cooke an Eng lish woman who was?a well known teacher of music in Wilmington during the years 1840 to 1845. She' had a daughter named Lillie. Address j Miss Mary Kingsbury, 211 South 5th street. oc 35-su, we-8t i FOR RENT STORE CORNER 7TH and Grace streets; as a whole or will partition off to suit tenant. One of the best retail locations in the city. Will make rental satisfactory with the right man. Apply J. H. Kuck. oc 27-, su, we-tf WANTED SEVERAL YOUNG LADIES for stock keeping and sales positions. Experience not necessary; ;good pay to start; bonus and insurance fea tures; opportunity for good advance ment and permanent positions. Ap ply at once. S. H. Kress & Co. no 12-tf ROOM AND BOARD WANTED FOR man, wife and baby. Would prefer in private family, near Coast Line of fice. Address J. C, care Star. no 12-4t FOR SALE THREE MILCH COWS. Phone 593-5. J. P. Newton, Castle Haynes road. no 12-2t FOR RENT TWO CONNECTING FUR- nished rooms with private bath. Phone 1087. no 12-3t FOR SALE SMALL FARM NEAR Phdenix. For particulars apply to W. B. Roberts. no 12-3t WANTED GOOD COLORED WOMAN to scrub dining room and clean bed rooms. Apply at once Dixie . Cafe, 117 Princess street. no 12-2t FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED room in private famly; close in. Mod- , ern conveniences. Gentlemen only. References required. Address F. V. care Star. no 12-7t WANTED MULE, HARNESS AND cart"; must be good and price low; state price wanted. Address "R," care Star. no 12-2t WANTED YOUNG MAN FOR STOCK room and general store work; must be honest and active. Good oppor tunity for advancement and perma nent position. Apply at once. S. H. Kress & Co. , no 12-3t WANTED SEVERAL YOUNG LADIES for stock keeping and sales positions. Experience not necessary; good pay to start; bonus and insur"ance fea tures; opportunity for good advance ment and permanent positions. Ap ply at once. S. H. Kress & Co. no 12-tf GOVERNMENT NEEDS 13,000 WOMEN clerks. Wilmington examinations on December 7. Salary $1,200. Expe rience unnecessary. Women desiring government positions write for free particulars, J. C. Leonard (former civil service examiner), 796 Kenois Bldg., Washington, D. C. . no 9-6t WANTED THREE OR FOUR ROOMS for light housekeeping, with bath on same floor. Answer "S. M. E.," care Star. no 9-7t SUITS STEAM OR DRY CLEANED and pressed, $1.- Suits pressed, 50c'. Prompt and efficient service. Enter prise Cleaning & Pressing Works, 114 Princess St. Phone 717 no 8-7t UNREDEEMED ONE CABINET HAR- mograph talking machine. Worth $100.00. Unredeemed price $52.50. Call at Chas. Flingelstein's, Front and Market streets. Phone 642. no 8,tf FOR RENT THREE FURNISHED rooms with all conveniences, and near ' car line, t Gentlemen preferred. Rent reasonable. Phone 892-L-3, af ter 6 p. m. no 7-7t FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED BED rooms'. In private family. Apply 317 North Fourth street, or phone 1508-W. no 9-7t THE BEST THING YOU CAN DO To day is to enroll for our thorough courses of business instruction. Ar range to have valuable time to sell and you will be able to get a good price for your services. The Motte Business College. oc 19-tf NOW ON SALE THE WOMAN'S Home Companion and American Magazine. Phone 745. Gordon Brothers, 19 Prin cess street. ' oc 21-tf ! SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED, 50c $ cleaning, altering and repairing. Star Dry Cleaning Co., 114 Princess St. Phone 449. no 12-7t WANTED TO PAINT YOUR RQOF with a material that is guaranteed to stop leaks, preserve and' protect for a period of 10 years. Phone, 609. Estimates free. Hanover Iron Works Company.; . , oc 29rtf FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED room -to gentlemen with-modern con veniences. ..' Near postoffice. Phone 773 ' , no 3-tf WANTED TO ,r BUY S.MALL TRACTS of sweet . gunv'timber, conveniently located hear river or , railroad and witnm reasonaDie aistance, or wii mington, N. C; P. O. Box 627, Wil mington; Nn? C: no 3-tf WAKTEDTO PUT UP TOUR Stoves, . flrebpardss put in; heaters rellned; Phone; 393 for .expert stove man. aiatorsand. ffenaers, repairs xdone right at the Radiator Hospital South i? Second St. ".W. B. Klander, Propri ; tetof.-. -v; 06 16-tf VAILERS " PIPPIN . FLOUR, VALD3RS Walkover Sour. None better, always gives best results. ' Schutte Bros.' PhoneSSSi , no 2-tf. ' j be'' Kaa'.atHairs'Drus" Store. .If'you vja iw-ywirab-jusp phone ub., I Ka.a - cocoe ior-yours,-jus t phone ola. THE AMERICAN BANK & TRUST CO. - (Corner Front and Market Streets. WILMINGTON, N. C. COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST ACCOUNTS i Per Cent. Paid 6 Per Cent. Charged. illlllllllllllllllllllllll Vortex Heaters Portable Grates Brass Andirons Nursery Fenders Majestic Ranges Food Choppers Lard Presses Sausage Stuff ers IN 7TACOBI o oJJ HARDWARE CO. i illllOIIUIIiilllllllllllllllllllllim WANTED EXPEHIENCED SWITCH- board man for common battery ex change of 3,600 subscribers. Fur nish references, state salary expect ed and where now employed. Peters burg Telephone Co., Petersburg, Va. v . x No 8-7t WANTED PINE PILING. LONG OR short leaf, 60 to 80 feet, 14 in. 2 ft. from butt, 6 in. point. Water or rail "road delivery. Call or write for prices. CoYnwell & Co., 1015 Murr ehisoh Bldg. no 7-21t NOTICE NOW IS THE TIMB TO have your furnaces and stoves over hauled .before cold weather arrives. Also' your roof repaired and painted. We have expert repairmen for this class of work. Young and Gorman, 10 South Second street. Phone 431. se 7-tf FOR SALE ONE OF THE MOST AT- tractive homes and in the best res idential section of Mount Airy. Large roomy house and premises, modern conveniences, all in thorough condition. Ideal summer home or permanent residence. Address Thomas Woodroffe, Mt. Airy, N. C. no 6-10t Special Greeting Cards For the Boys Make the boys across the wa ter happy with a Christmas Greeting Card. Mail them now. We have selected a line of espe cially attractive patriotic greet ing cards. Northam's Book & Stationery Store 32 N. Front St. Phone 651 J.B. McCABE&CO. 1 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ' Murchison Bank Building. Phone 996 Wilmington, N. C. RESULT PRODUCING -"Quality dm . Speed -"Service Multlgraph Letters (Just Like ' .. ' Typewriting). Engraving, Public Typewriting!' Rubber Stamps. . Notary and Corporation Seals." Harriss Printing & vertisirig Co lAiempers -Chamber; Commerce) PRINTING Have you Opened that Sav ings Account Yet? Are you Waiting for tomorrow? T7T70ME I U I OA UIMfO BANK (Security and Service.) JleiiH'inber "Tomorrow never comes," and good in tentions do not draw four per cent. A SAVINGS AC COUNT Will OPEN ONE NOW. COHON STORAGE We are prepared to issue negotiable receipts for cotton on storage. HILTON COMPRESS CO, W. B. COdPER President. Wilmington, N. C. i FQR SALE 50 Boxes No. 1 Lemons, 360's. 10,000 Large El Reeso Cigars. 6,000 Baby El Reeso Ci gars. SAMUEL BEAR, SR., SONS 311 North Front St. Everything for the Office Desks, Chairs, Typewriters, Filing Cabinets, Card Index Cab inets, Dictaphones, Barrett Add ing Machines, Stenographers Supplies. Blank Books of every description. C. W. Yates Co. Wilmington, N. C. W. J. Wilkins & Co. ARCHITECTS Rooii. and 10 MtasbJife Tempi 1 : ft
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1918, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75