Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 18, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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T r. - THE MORNING STAB, WILMINGTON, N. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1918: FUNERAL OF BOYS LOST FROM OTRANTO gcots Sang America's National Anthem. f0 ihe Time 199 Bodies Had Been 'jtecorered These "Were Placed in Shallow Fits Temporarily the Burial. Bridpend, Island of Islay, Scotland. correspondence of h Asso- ct' , pre-). The time-hallow'ed cus of singing "God Save the King:" "the conclusion of every formal cere 8 v was broken at tne funeral ser ies last Friday for the American ldiers who lost their lives with the king o the transport Otranto, in "jsion off the Scotch coast with the Kashmir. As a tribute to the American sol-,-,uH side by side with the na- diers 1 officers and men from the wreck " British transport, the British na- e . ..iit.Tr was followfid hv thn tinnai a"11""1 - eing of "The Star Spangled Ban- r ' in which the entire assembly, which included several high naval and i'itary officers and virtually the en j".g population of the island, joined. Few knew the words but the islanders rried tlie tune with their soft Gaelic voices, standing with theljvjieads bar e(j to the sharp wind from the sea. It was a delicate courtesy that was deeplj' appreciated by the United States army officers and American Red Cr0ss officials present. To attend the funeral, the islanders came from the remotest parts of Islay, some driving: thirty miles in the gBringies, jolting1 "box carts" famil iar to Americans who have toured Ire land and Scotland. r;p to that time the bodies of 199 victims had been recovered and giv en tempore ry burial in an open field near the little church at Kilohoman, which looks out over the cliff to the scene of the wreck. The procession, which formed in the churchyard,- fol lowed the bodies of the Otranto's cap tain. G. "W. Davidson, and the ship's chief engineer to the burial ground. The Laird of Islay's pipers headed the cortege, playing Scotch dirges as they inarched. Then came a firing party, with arms reversed; next, the, three clergymen of the island, the Rev. Don ald Grant of the Scotch- Presbyterian church, an Episcopal minister and a Roman Catholic priest. Then came the bearers of the British and the Ameri can flags, the latter being Sergeant C. A. McDonald of Galesburg, Illinois, on? of the survivors. United States army and American Red Cross officers inarched, as the chief mourners, be hind the flags, followed by British na val and military officers, the laird, Hugh Morrison, and other prominent men of Islay. A guard of the Argyllshire constab ulary, brought from the mainland, had "ueen posted around the graves. we reading- or prayers, were conduct ed by Mr. Grant, assited by the priest and the Episcopal minister. A salute of six volleys was then fired, after The graves were wide shallow pits, which- the British and American na tional anthems were sung, the bodies being covered only with sod while American soldiers were making w.i.ua mi me regular interment wnich was soon to follow. DR. TRUET SAYS THIS IS CHALLENGE TO U. S. Support of the Seven Welfare Orzan'- izations at Crucial Hour Is the Test. (Special Star Telegram.) Atlanta, Nov. 17. Dr. George "W. Truett. one of the most prominent ministers in the Southern Baptist con vention, pastor of the First Baptist church of Dallas, Texas, now serving 'n special army T. M. C. A. work among men of the American expedi tionary forces in France, urges the religious forces of America to con "nue to support the work of the sev en welfare organizations. m a cablegram received today by John R. iiott, director-general of s united war work campaign. Dr. Trett says: "Our multitude of soldiers and sail o.s overseas constitute an incompar able cnallenge to the patriotic and re!1glOUS fnrnv a ; rr.1 tor 0W face the gravest test of vic . J' demobilization and readjustment, Z ,ur?ently require the wisest and wthiest spiritual guidance. Less our '"est is unworthy of our men our country, of our opportunities tfcm oui;, Gd. who has saved civiliza , e hour is here when Ameri Bair7Uld dedicate her -utmost for fly, . a new earth wherein dwelleth '6titeousness.' i i - ' i ! IP ! Soi I COTTON PRICES FELL Net Loss For the Week On the New Orleans Market Was 17 to 94 Points Peace Has Effect. L New Orleans, Nov. 17. I While wide declines occurred in cotton during the middle of last week, following cessa tion of hostilities, the net change for the week was a loss of only 17 to 94 points. At one time the trading months were 362 to 369 points under the clos Ing level of the preceding week, but the action of the government on Wed nesday in putting a ban on further short selling for speculative account put a different face altogether on the trading. . i After the middle of the week there was no great activity and the long side did not attempt to iiress the ad vantage -derived from the restrictions placed on selling, in many ways to ward the end of the week the mark et began to take on a more stable and normal feeling. Important features of the week were the agitation for the removal of all restrictions on exports of cotton and the announcement that the war industries board had recom mended to President Wilson that no more price-fixing should be done in the" cotton market goods. This week it is pro Da Die mat matters of rem6ving re strictions on exports will be pressed and should it bear results a more ac tive spot market is looked for. The chairman of the cotton distri bution committee at Washington came out last week with the prediction that exports of cotton from this country this season would be at leat two mil lion bales larger than the foreign shipments of last season and exporters are beginning to get offers of business from the other side of the water which confirms this prediction. It is stated, however, by the shippers that the cannot put export shipments through under the present system of handling the trade with foreign coun tries. It is anticipated that the near future will bring important develop ments in the export department. The market is still more or less ir regular and unsettled, but market cir culars at the end of this last week quite generally noted progress toward more stable conditions. FEDERAL AGENTS ARE AFTER DOPE THIEVES Narcotics Stolen Recently From Large Number of Drug tSores in Eastern North Carolina. X (Special Star Corresepondence.) Goldsboro, Nov. 17. A government narcotic inspector was here today and in checking up the prescriptions of the local drug stores recently entered by a thief who purloined 100 morphine tables and left behind $10 in payment for same, stated to the proprietorthat federal officers had been quietly working on this case as well as several others in Eastern Carolina, where during the past few weeks a large number of drug stores had been entered and rob bed of narcotic dopes. However, if the inspector's word counts for any thing, the power and authority of the strong arm of Uncle Sam will soon reach out and determine who is re sponsible for these thefts. ."One favorite practice of these dope fiends," said the inspector, "is to en ter the drug stores during- a rush and order some 'simple narcotic, and while the proprietor is making the proper change another "pal" would proceed to take all the dope possible before the proprietor returned to close the nar cotic case." He said that in this way the "opera tors" were successful this week in se curing more than 1,000 morphine tab lets from a drug store at Saratoga, a small town near "Wilson. A stylish ly dressed woman and two men are said to be responsible for this theft and a description of the party had been given federal officers by the proprietor who missed the morphine a few minutes after the trio left his store. COLORED AS WELL AS WHITE PUPILS BOOSTING WAR FUND (Special Star Correspondence.) Goldsboro, Nov. 17.--Colored pupils as well as those of the Goldsboro high schools, .have shown eager interest in the war charities campaign this week. The former pupils made a splendid showing in which each one pledged themselves to earn and give $5 for the soldier's welfare. The Junior- class of the white high school pledged $230, more than an average of $7 per mem ber. A splendid response has als6 been made by the pupils of the Fremont, Pike.ville and Mount Olive high schools, all three of these schools going over the top 100 per cent strong. Colored citizens of Goldsboro held a big mass meeting Wednesday night brimming with patriotism and generous response was made in contributions. Several thousand dollars was .contri buted by laborers in the different manufacturing plants of, the city, and this, with the liberal response made by other Goldsboro and Wayne county citizens will safely carry Wayne over the top. NORTH CAROLINA WAR SAVINGS MAP. FINANCIAL SUMMARY Assurance Regarding Industrial Re construction the Paramount Influ ence of the. Week. Norfolk, Nov. 17 The many unquali fied assurances ' from official sources that the coming period of trade adjust ment will be managed with due re gard to all interests were the para mount influence of the week in the se curities market. Washington is understood to be co operating heartily with the leaders of finance and industry to effect an easy transition from war to peace. It is generally recognized that some of the most delicate problems now facing the big interests of the country have their origin not only in the countries of the entente alliance but in central Europe as well. A comforting feature of the domestic situation was the announce ment by the treasury department of a reduced program of war taxation. Foremost trade authorities agree that the immediate aspects of general business are very confusing. Commo dity prfces aspects of general revision this month, but buying in many lines was at a standstill in anticipation of ruther reductions. The end of the week found prices of active stocks two to ten points un der the corespon'ding period of last week. Industrials, shippings, oils and motors were most adversely affected, rails yielding only nominally. Apart from developments due to the termination of the war, it is general ly believed that credit restrictions will continue to exercise their restraints. From present indications time money will hold at. prevailing rates with lit tle or no increase of supply. MARINE DIRECTORY Arrived. Str. Santiago. 2,256 tons, Carrey, New York, Clyde Steamship Co. Vessels In Port. Str. Santiago, 2.256 tons, Carrey, Clyde Steamship Co. PENDER COUNTY NEAVS. Visitors in Burgaw Pender People at Hopewell Expected Home. (Special Star Correspondence.) Burgaw, Nov. 17. Rev. P. L. Clark, chairman of the war work campaign committee for Pender county, had not received reports from the various townsships yesterday and could not state how much had been subscribed but was hopeful that Pender would go over the top. Miss Maggie Murphy and Mrs. W. D. Croom left last week for Washington on a visit to relatives. Mrs. S. O. Per kins is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. I. Durham. Dr. J. D. Durham is at home on a furlough. He is stationed at Washington. Mrs. W. O. Singletary, of Warsaw is visiting Mrs. E. Mc. Moore. The news of the death of Dr. Steve J. Haw'es in France was received here with very great regret and much sym pathy has been expressed for his fami ly. Steve was -a very fine young man a successful physician and his place will be hard to fill. Pender county will very likely profit by the cutting down of work at Hope well, as there is a large number of Pender people at work who will be more than apt to come home and go to work on the farms-. The easy money they "have been getting there will not be duplicated anywhere else and they will find the farm the most profitable undertaking they can engage in and there is plenty of work here for all that may come home. PENDER NEGROES' FAIR. Creditable Exhibit of Farm Products at Moores Creek. (Special Star Correspondence.) Burgaw. Nov. 7. Of more than pas sing interest was the community fair of the negrose held at the Moores Creek battle ground Friday. It was largely attended ty many negroes as well as a good number of white people who went as spectators and were as tonished to see such displays of farm products, corn, cotton, soy beans, pea nuts, potatoes, and- other staple arti cles of the farm as well as canned pro ducts of all kinds; cane syrup, hogs and poultry. The success of the fair was largely due to the efforts of the colored sup ervisor of schools for Pender county. Mrs. Holland, state agent was present and made a stirring address in the in terest of the war work campaign which resulted in the collection of a neat sum. Miss Eva Logan was present and also made an earnest talk. The exhibits were declared worthy to have made by the most progressive white people and the negroes are to be congratulated on the success of the fair. They plan to do even better an other year. Bread Flour Exhausted. Stockholm, Nov. 17. (By the As sociated Press.) Reports from Hels 'ingfors are to the effect that bread flour has become exhausted. There is none for distribution this week an the situation is said to be desperate. THE WEATHER United States Department of Agricul ture Weather Bureau. Wilmington, Nov. 18, 1918. Meteorological data for the 24 hours ending yesterday at S P. M. Temperature at 8 A. M., 70 degrees; at 8 PI M.r 71 degrees; maximum 77 de grees; minimum 66 degrees, mean 72 degrees. , f Rainfall for the day, .12 inches; rain fall for the month to date, .14 inches. Stage of water in Cape Fear river at Fayetteville at 8 A. M., Saturday, 2.1 feet.' THE WEATHER. For North Carolina: Rain Monday, followed by fair in west; cooler, Tues day fair and cooler. Storm Warnings. Washington, Nov. 17. Storm warn ings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from. Norfolk to Boston, the weather bureau announced tonight. The Port Calendar, Nov. IS, 1918. Sun rises.. ..f 6:48 Sun sets. . 5:07 Day's length.. .. 10 hrs. 19 min. THE TIDES. High water. Low 'water A.M.,P.M.,A.M.,P.M. Wilmington.. . .9:33 9:48 4:21 5:05 Southport 7:29 7:46 1:09 1:54 Masonboro Inlet 7:18 7:35 12:49 1:34 WEATHER BUREAU REPORTS. Nov. 18th. Temperature: STATIONS a. a I- Abilene. . . .clear 62 .0 Asheville . . clear 66 T4 .76 Atlanta ... clear 72 62 .12 Augusta . , cldy 80 68 .34 Birmingham . cldy 70 58 .38 Boston . . rain'g 56 .34 Charlotte . . rain'g 74 62 1.48 Chicago. . . rain'g 58 .18 Galveston. . . clear 68 58 .0 Jacksonville . cldy 78 68 .0 Memphis. . . cldy 60 .02 Mobile... . . clear 74 64 .24 Montgomery . .clear 74 64 .48 New Orleans . clear 70 64 .58 New York . . cldy 60 .90 Oklahoma. . clear 58 .0 Palestine . . clear 64 52 .0 Pittsburg . . . cldy 66 .64 Raleigh. . . .cldy 68 62 .02 Savannah . .cldy 80 66 .24 Shreveport. . clear 64 .0 St. Louis. . . cldy 54 .58 Washington., .cldy 68 .22 Wilmington . rain'g 77 66 .12 WALLACE NEWS NO'EES AND MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE Wallace, Nov, 16. Friends will re gret to learn that the family of J. O. Warde has moved to Hopewell, Va. Mr. Warde, and daughter, Miss Pearl, have been at Hopewell, for sometime, Mrs. Warde, Misses Esther and Vir gilia Joining them last week. This family will be greatly missed in Wal lace, as they were among those who worked for their town and its causes. Mr. and Mrs. John Wells, and little daughter, Mary Eunice, are visiting relatives here. The united war work campaign be gan here with a vim on the 12th. May or F. P. Powers- chairman of this township, was successful in securing speakers for the schools. Hon. Geo R. Ward addressed the school here, v Those going to the different schools were Mrs. Sion Boney, Mrs. F. P. Pow ers, Mrs. J. W. Carroll, Miss Ellen Boney, Rev. W. P. M. Currie and May or Powers. Each teacher was put in charge of her room, naming commit tees among their students to solicit funds for the cause. They have been very successful. The tobacco market here during the past week has been very lively in re gard to both sales and prices, prices being good throughout the week. The buyers and warehousemen continue to work together for the interest of the farmers and all others concerning last but not least, the Red Cross. A revival is being held in the Bap tist church, starting Wednesday, and is expected to continue throughout the coming week. The services are being conducted by Rev. Mr. Smith, of Dur ham, vassisted by Thurman Betts, of Raleigh, a remarkable singer. As soon as the news of peace was known Monday morning, all church bells rang, whistles blew, guns were fired, cars full of ladies, .men and chil dren were dashing everywhere, ' pro claiming the joyful news to those who had not yet heard. At 2 o'clock, at the Methodist church, Rev. J. H. Shore, presiding elder of the district confer ence, which was in session Sunday and Monday, delivered one of the most fitting sermons to the celebration of peace, that could have possibly been given his congregation. The Christian Endeavor society held their weekly meeting in the evening at 7 o'clock. Joseph Bryant was lead er, and Miss Madge Southerland, or ganist. One of the best talks yet heard here was made at this meeting by J. A. Powers, the new solicitor of this district. It was forceful and most interesting and entertaining, delight ing his numerous friends. After thia. meeting, a huge bon-fire was built on the edge of town, et which all Wallace, with few excep tions, was present. There was music furnished by Carlisle Williams, Mr. Cook and a few others with'thelr cor nets, the bass and kettle drums not to be omitted. The Camp Manufacturing company assisted the town in this great celebra tion. They were paraded from the mill through town at 1 o'clock in the af ternoon, with improvised musical in struments, cheering at every step, and with so much happiness displayed by their every movement that everyone was made even happier. FOR COINING "NEWS," THIS GERMAN PAPER HOLDS PRIZE London, Nov. 17. (British wireless service.) The Weser Zeitung of Bre men, which was responsible for the "in formation" that the British fleet flying red flags had appeared oflf "Wilhelms haven and was exchanging brotherly greetings with the shore' announced on Friday in large type that Marshal Foch had been murdered;' that King George had abdicated and that diplo matic relations between Japan and the United States are very strained. HUSBAND SAVES WIFE From Suffering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pittsburgh, Pa." For many months I was not able to do my work owing to a weakness which caused backache and headaches. A friend called m y attention to one of your newspaper advertisements and immediately my husband bought three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's V egetable Com pound for me. After talcing two bottles I felt fina and my troubles caused by that weak ness are a thing of the past. All women who suffer as I did should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. J as. Rohrberg, 620 Kiiapp St., N. S.f Pittsburgh, Pa. Women who suffer from any form of weakness, as indicated by displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or "the blues," should accept Mrs. Rohr berg's suggestion and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a thorough trial. For over forty years it has been correcting such ailments. If you have mysterious complications write for advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. TERRIBLnWOLLEN Suffering Described As Torture Relieved by Black-Draught Rossville, Ga. Mrs. Kate Lee Able, oi this place, writes: "My husband is an engineer, and once while lifting, he in jured himself with a piece of heavy ma chinery, across the abdomen . He was so sore he could not bear to press on himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He weighed 165 lbs., and fell off until he weighed 1 1 0 lbs. , in two weeks. He became constipated and it looked like he would die. We had three different doctors, yetwith all their medicine, his bowels failed to act. He would turn up a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink it two or three days in succession, iie did this yet without result. We became desperate, he suffered so. He was swol len terribly. He told me his suffering could only be described as torture. I sent and bought Thedford's Black Draught. I made him take a big dose, and when it began to act he fainted, he was in such misery, but he got relief and began to mend at once. He got well, and we both feel he owes his life to Thedford's Black-Draught." Thedford's Black-Draught will help you to keep fit, ready for the day's work. Try it! NC-131 POLICYHOLDERS In the. Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, the first American Life Insurance Company, secure all the benefits arising from insuring in a standard company, which insures only selective lives, and which places safety above every other consideration. A. B. CROOM, JR., Manager Wilmington District. 301 Southern Building, Phone 488, Wilmington, N. C. 1 LITIGATION SALE The entire mill machinery of the Pee Dee Lumber Co., Pee Dee, S. C, will be sold at auction on November 21, 1918, at. 12 o'clock noon. A standard cruacre locomotive, planing machines, stationary en- gines, Stern band mill eignt loot, lot of shafting, pulleys, etc., etc, and other miscellaneous mill ma chinery and supplies too numer ous to list. This sale will positively take -rslana, anrl will hf at the hiorh dolw W MU , lar. F. W. PEIFFER . Auctioneer, r I, SUBURBAN SCHEDULE TIDE WATER POWER CO. Winter ?ark, Wrightsville, WrlgTitsvllle Beach antf Intermediate Points. EAST BOUND Leave 'Electric Center" Leave ElectrI Center" for Leave "Electric Center" for Beach tVlnter Park Wriffhtsville T x6:50 x7:20 s7:30 x8:00 s8:30 x9:00 10:00 11:30 sl:00 xl:05 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:30 5:30 A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. x6:50 x7:20 87:30 x8:00 s8:30 x9:00 10:00 11:30 !1:00 xl:05 2:00 2:30 3:00 s3:20 4:30 5:30 A.M. A.M. x6:50 A.M x7 :20 A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. x8:00 s8:30 x:900 10:00 11:30 !1:00 xl:05 s2:00 s2:30 3:00 83:30 4:30 x5;30 A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M P.M P.M 6:10 P.M. 6:40 P.M. 7:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 9:15 P.M. 10U5 P.M. 11:15 P.M. 6 :10 P.M. 6:40 P.M. 7:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 9:15 P.M. 10:15 P.M. 11:15 P.M. 6:10 TM. 6:40 P.M 7:15 P.M 8:15 P.M. 9:15 P.M xii-is p!m Special for Sundays Cars leave Center for Beach I 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. - 'i IBeach 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. s Sunday only. ' FREIGHT SCHEDULE I 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 t 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. Illllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll FOR SALE 1,000 Bushels New Crop Vir ginia Peanuts. , 1,000 Bushels New Crop North Carolina Peanuts; 1,000 Bushels New Crop Span ish Peanuts. Appier, Rust Proof and Burt Seed Oats. . Abruzzi and Native Seed Rye. Leap's Prolific Wheat. One car of Fish Kegs, 100 lbs. To arrive, one car Diamond Hog Meal, oe car Peanut and Cocoanut Meal, .two cars Cotton Seed Feed Meal, two cars White Oats, three cars No. 1 Timothy Hay. United States Food Adminis tration License No. G-05437. D. L. Gore Company Strictly Wholesale. WILMINGTON. N. C. Illlllllllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllllll EDWARD C. CRAFT Certified Public Accountant 5-6 Masonic Temple Phone 619. P. O. Box 552 Wilmington, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE. State of North Carolina, County of New Hanover, In the Superior Court. Matilda A. Hayden, et als., vs. John Henry Hayden, et als. In obedience to the decree of the Su perior Court of New Hanover County, made and entered at the October term, 1918, in a cause therein pending where in Matilda A. Hayden, Mary Catherine Hayden, Quincey B. Satchwell and wife, Mary T. Satchwell, are plaintiffs, and John Henry Hayden, Ellen Agnes Hay den, Mary A. Burlingame, Arthur Wil liams Dunn and wife, Adalaide Louise Dunn, Maurice Winters Lacey and wife, Margaret Alice Lacey, Mabel Eliza beth Burlingame, William Hayden'Bur lingame, Henry David Hayden, William M. Braswell and wife, Mary Louise Braswell, Marie Louise Braswell, L. J. Poisson, guardian ad litem, and L. J. Poisson, attorney, representing John Henry Hayden, are defendants, the un dersigned commissioner will expose to sale at public auction, for cash,; to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in the County of New Hanover, City of Wilmington, on Tuesday, the 10th day niAmhAr. 1918. at 12 o'clock M.. the following described tract, piece or par-Nj eel of land situate, lying ana oeing in the-City of Wilmington, County of New Hanover, State of North Carolina bounded and described as follows, to wit: "Beginning at a point in the western line of Third street, 66 feet south of the southwestern Intersection or Tnira and Princess streets, and runs thence southwardly along the western line of Third street 66 feet; thence westwardly and parallel with Princess street 165 feet; thence northwardly and parallel with Princess street 165 feet; thence northwardly and parallel with Third street 66 feet; thence eastwardly and parallel with Princess street 165 feet to the western line of Third street, the teginning point, the same being the eastern half of Lot No. 2, in Block 166, according to the official' plan of th City of Wilmington, N. C." The sale of the said lot will convey to the purchaser a title in fee simple to the said lands and premises, freed from all claims and demands from any and all persons whomsoever. The fund derived from the sale will be reinvested as in said decree required, the purchaser not having to look to a re-investment of the 'proceeds. - This 9th day of November, 191S. f . E. K BRYAN, v no 10-80t Commissioner. . 't WEST HOUND Leave Beach for Leave Leave Wrightsville Winter Parte' f o . " -"v WHmlnaTton for Wilminsrton WllmlnJTton x5:40 A-M. x6 :00 A.M. x5:61 A.M.; :11 AI. x7 :31A.M. x8 :01A.M. 18:11A.M.'. x8:41A-M. s9:36 A.M x9:41 AJKL 10:41 A-M. xll :06 A.M.; 12:36 P.M. x2 :01P.M. 2:06 P.M. x2:41P.M. x3:fisP.M," x3 :50 P.M.' 4:06 P.M.; 5:36 P.M. 86:06 P.M. X6:11P.M.V 6:56 P.M : 7:21P.M. 7:56P.M. ' 8:56 P.M.'; 9:56 P.M.: 10:56 P.M. 11:56 xo5:50 A.M. x7 :05 A.M. x7 :35 A.M. ' "xV:iVa!m x7:20 A.M. x7 :50 A.M. s8:00 A.M. x8 :30 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 89:25 A.M. 69:15 AJdL Xl0:45 A.M. x9:30 A.M 110:80 A.M. 710:45 A.M 12:15 P.M. 1:46 P.M 1:45 P.M xl0:55 A.M 12:25 P.M. xl :50 P.M. sl:55 P.M x2:30 P.M x3 :00 P.M. 3:45 P.M 5:15 P.M. 6:45 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. 3:55 P.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 WALL PLASTER PORTLAND CEMENT HYDRATED LIME ' SHINGLES RUBBER ROOFING PINE LATHES. W. B. Thorpe & Company Coal and Builders' Supplies SOME GOOD VALUES. A beautiful line of Cameo's, solid gold and gold filled jewelry. Belber Brand Suit Cases and Hand Bags. STARKEY & GOLDBERG. 23 South Front St. BICYCLES! Cash or Weekly Payments. "PAY AS YOU RIDE. Nevr and Used Machines. Wilmington Cycle Co. 215 Market St. Phone 526 United States Railroad Administration W. G. BIcAdoo, Director General of , Railroads. ' , UNION PASSENGER STATION, Arrival and Departure of October 13, 1918. Trains) SEABOARD AIR LINE .'. DEPART. DAILY. ARRIVE, f 3 :45 P.M. . . Charlotte ......1:10 P.M. Piirlor Cfl.1. ' 5:15 A.M.... Charlotte 13:30 A.Mi; Sleeper opened 10:00 P. Mi For Information Phoae 178. ATLANTIC COAST LINE , ' i. . DEPART. DAILY. ARRIVE.' 5:30 A.M.. .South and West.. .12:40 A.M.' Sleeper to Columbia (Open 10:00 P. M. 7:45 A.M North 6:05 P.M. Parlor Car to Norfolk. ' 8:30A.M.... Fayetteville .... 8:00P.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 Norfolk, i For Information Phone 160. f FOR SALE 800 Bags Cracked Corn. -500 Bags Corn Feed MeaL 1,000 Bags Velvet Bean Meal., 300 Bags Java Cotton seed Meal. And other feeds. Get our prices. UNIVERSAL OIL CO. Wilmington, N. C. THEY'RE DYING FOB YOU. 1 . Beys from your county are on the; Western front giving their lives for you and your home. You are still here with friends and loved ones -Uv- ing in comfort, happiness and peace. ' In the War Saving Campaign Jane 23 and 28 this county failed to raise its quota. We cannot afford to and 1 MUST not let the boys over there hear , of this. Therefore, another wind-on ' drive to put this eounty in the right - place will he conducted. ... Can you think of a cheaper price to , . pay than mere money? Get ready for, the Canvassers and pledge all you can for your hoys over there. ; ; EMngton's Dependable Drug Store. ' ' Si Bead Star Business Locals. Prescriptions a jSpeelalty,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1918, edition 1
7
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