Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 20, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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
i t '1 ' 'l lit IKE? MORNING; STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C,, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 50, 1918. THREE. IP OF MORMON CHURCH IS DEAD Lident Joseph F. Smith If" . -i a r on passes Away at aSc ui ou. TOed PolyanIt, Having: 1" nnH 43 Children Xa ll -mm C J J automatically 3u--cc .7 Heber J. Grant. nit: f. Sniit Lako City, Utah, Nov. 19 Joseph ith, president of tne cnurcix or of Latter Day Saints mormon.) a- - I - .. Inner illnpSS .v. nt'Pl a j. r.rant, president or tne .- . -.-,ii- annstles of the Mor- .,rn O ' 1 w ' P1 ' . cnui 1. to jay Hpber automatically became deatn ident of t he church through the f Mr. Snntn. S'Ph FlOIO'.nB aililLIl WO.O JJIBOIUBUI T XI f .),e Mormon cnurcn, me vnurcn 01 ' 5 Christ of Latter-Day Saints, the 'e?nf which cult is in Utah, though seat yl its members are scattered in colonies trough the world to the rjumber of iinri The church is ruled bv 803 ii but Smith was its nominal an(i laid claim to the authority Ttie oriainal Mormon Prophet, Jo- cm ith. his uncle. This claim was limited by several apostate organic lotions, 1 s including the Missouri branch, head of which was Joseph son of the prophet, who died THIRTY-TWO STATES v NOW OVER THE TOP United War Work Fund Bid's Fair to Approach the Quarter Million ' Marie Today. li New York, Nov. 19. Thirty-two states had gone "over ,the top.M six having passed the 150 per cent mark, when the united wkr work campaign entered tonight on the last 24-hour Btretch. With $157,295,098 in contributions of ficially tabulated and today's returns yet to be added, officials were confident the funds would pass the original quota of $170,500,000 and closely approach the $250,000,000 mark, at which the actual needs of the seven war relief organiza tions during the period of demobiliza tion have been ploced. Word went out tonight to leaders of the drive to "keep the ball rolling" un til the drive closes officially tomorrow at midnight. The ooutheastern army department reported total subscriptions xof $8,135,-542. COAL AND FOOD SITUATION IN AUSTRIA EXTREMELY CRITICAL I the I Smith. 1914. ffith the death of both Smiths, has tjssed probauiy iue iai ui me jaaur on leaders whose birth occurred nrior to the settlement of the cult in fuh Joseph lneiaing amnn was su Lrs old. His father, Hyrum Smith, L his uncle, the original Prophet tmith were shot to death by a mob rh stormea Liie jau iu cii mage, iiprp the two mere confined hortlv after they began to preach plurality of wives. When his mother. with the rest or tne Mormons, was -iven from .Nauvoo, m., tne eignt- rears-010. i- iciumg umiiu n ox-team across tne plains into utan nd became a herd Doy, ana tnen a issionary, when, in 18o, Jsrignam mine estaDIisnea me neauquariers ui the Mormon sect at Salt Lake City, tali. He was sent on a mission to iawaii when only lo-years old. He entered the army which Young lespatched to intercept the United tates troops wnicn were aDout to m- ade Utah, and performed active ser ve as a scout, harassing the federal sedition until the president's proc- amation ended the "Mormon war. Joseph Fielding Smith was . an rowed polygamist. According to his m testimony in the United States nate inquiry into the case of Reed moot, United states senator trom tah. Smith had five wives. It is said is children numbered 43. In 1S90, after the supreme cou,rt had .pheld the Edmunds-Tuker act making '.ygamy unlawful in the territories which resulted in the imprisonment if more than 1,000 Mormons Presi- ;nt Woodruff of the church issued a anifesto declaring that polygamy is no longer practiced by the Mor ns. In public admonitions, Presi- frat Smith upheld this manifesto, -but to his own case, he said, before Smoot inquiry, that although it contrary to the law- of the land, had had a plural family for many ears and he preferred to meet the sequences of the law rather than abandon his children and their others. He testified that he had 11 aildren born since 1890, and that all his wives had borne children since at time, but he reiterated that no tiral marriages had been performed officers of the Mormon church or auctioned to be performed by the arch since 1890. President Smith, like a number of associates, was at various times Mected to prosecution and on one casion paid a fine of $300. He directed vast business enterprises connection with his administration church affairs. In the inquiry into e "Sugar trust" he told how the urch had half a million dollars in- sted in sugar. Smith's private fortune was also puted to be large. Aside from his relierious activities. jfflith was several times a member of e Ltah state legislature and of the ty council of Salt Lake City. He was widely traveled man. havinsr .made P trips to Europe. In 1874 he was " 10 hneland as a missionary and ls SO active with the Mormon -Drona- afa that his work attracted wide mention. Vienna, via Basel, Switz., Nov .19.. M. Zerbik. minister of public works, has asked the Austrian foreign minis ter to address a telegram to the gov ernments of the United States," Great Britain and France showing the ex tremely critical situation in Austria cdncerning coal and food. The public works minister says there is no coal for the heating of houses and that the supply for cooking will not last more than a week. Mills and bakeries will be compelled to close, he adds, within a few days. No further coal supplies are avail able to keep the railways running and gas and electrieity services in Vienna cannot be kept running more than two or three weeks. FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF U. S. ENGINES RECEIVED BY A. C. L. if SET ASIDK FOR TBOOPS 0 WRITE HOME TO FATHER riS, "nv 1Q TV,n Saya a r A the org-an of the American 'Mitionary forces, has arranged for ember 24, as the day upon which tfie American troops shall write t- ratner. Special delivery ar- nentn are under way in order miners day" shall be as success ' "mother's day," May. 12 last. ( noped that the fathers will write 'r son? on the same day. Pre,. 1 ha Ann! Nal r," alr Dressing is tho F. a . COIOr restorer, and not a juui uo4i auu Pe, IS DUTY TO ATTRAGTlv E Rocky Mount, Nov. 19. The Atlantic Coast Line railroad has received its first consignment of new "U. S. A." locomotives since the government took over control of the railroads of the nation. The new engines are to be used for switching purposes. Two of the con signment of six will shunt cars and assemble trains in the local yards, while the four others will be used in yards further south. These locomotives are not of the pre-revolution Russian stock that ac cumulated in this country after the Russian revolution broke out, but are built on the standardized plan of the United States railroad administration under its recent building program. ARMV AND NAVY BOXERS WILL TACKLE FOREIGNERS New York, Nov. 19. Eight members of the United States army and navy boxing team, who will engage in con tests in London, Dec. 11 and 12 with English and French boxers, sailed to day for the British capital where they will meet other members of the team of 18 who ar in the service overseas. Included in the party were "Pal" Moore, of Memphis, Tenn., bantam weight; Ritchie Mitchell and "Billy" Whalen, of Milwaukee, and "Cal" De laney, of Cleveland, lightweights; Otis Bryant, of St. Louis, welterweight; "Denny" O'Keefe, of Chicago, middle weight; Andre Anderson : and Jack Heinen, of Chicago, heavyweights. NEGRO AND WHITE MAN DEAD AS RESULT OF ROW OVER DOG Fredericksburg, Va., Nov. 19. In a row over a sheepkilling dog, Joseph Wingfield and Abner Wigglesworth, the latter a negro, were killed, and Morton Wingfield was injured yesterday in SDottsvlvania county. Following a quarrel with the white men, the negro went to his house, secured his gun and on horseback overtook the men. He shot Joseph Wingfield in the back of the head, killing him instantly. Mor ton Wingfield grabbed the negro and in the struggle Wingfield -was struck over the head with the gun. He wrested the weapon from the negro and killed him with the barrel of the, weapon. Morton Wingfield was exonerated in a justice's court today. BOLSHEVIKI RENEW ATTACKS AGAINST ANGLO-AMERICANS Archangel, Wednesday, Nov. 18 (By the Associated Press.) Bolshevik forces have resumed their attacks against the American and British po sitions at Tulgas on tne Dvma river. They have been repulsed with severe losses. On the morning of November 11, af ter a heavy bombardment from their gunboats and barges in the river, the bolshevik infantry stormed the allied barbed wire entanglements and suc ceeded temporarily in reaching the gun emplacements of the Canadian artillery. SAYS AMERICA WAS CAUSE OF GERMANY'S LOSING WAR I USED TO FEEL LIKE i HAD BIS ROCKS DOWN III MY STOMACH!" Prominent South Carolina Far mer Tells How He Did Away With Painful Case of Indiges tion and Stomach Disorder. LIVER AND BOWELS ALSO AFFECTED The Dansrer of Disregarding Symptoms of . Gastritis and Dyspepsia How a Good Di gestion May Be Easily Maintained. Just before you are not "Laid up" or forced to quit your work, the warnings of stomach trouble should not go un heeded or serious results are bound to follow. These warnings take the form of dyspepsia, indigestion, dizziness, constipation, nervousness, backache, sideache, headache and that tired, run down feeling. All these symptoms may point directly to a deranged stomach requiring immediate attention. Hundreds of men and women of this section are taking the best natural safeguard against stomach trouble by taking with each meal a small spoonful of Dreco. They say nothing ever did them so much good or helped keep their stomachs in such fine order as this wonderful root-and-herb medicine. "I used to feel like I had big rocks down in my stomach," declares Julius H. Adams, the well known and highly respected farmer of Gadsden, South Carolina. "This condition was worst after every meal. I also suffered se verely from liver trouble and consti pation and my appetite was very poor. I never njoyed eating and life was a constant misery to me. Then a friend told me how the newspapers were full of the new medicine1 Dreco and urged me to try it. I did so and the first bottle helped me a lot. The second bot tle made me feel like a new man and I expect to take several more. I am glad to recommend Dreco to all my friends in this section." . Dreco may now be secured at small cost from any good drug store or phar macy, and it is particularly recom mended in Wilmington by Hardin's drug store. adv. BERLIN SHOWS FEWER SIGNS OF REVOLUTION LAST OF HUtf ! ARMIES CROSSES THE BORDER t Only a Fer Laggard Units Now In French Territory In Front of Inter- . lean OcujP'Miin Troop. With the American Army of Occu pation, Nov. 19. (By the Associated Pfess) With the exception of aJfew laggard units, thej last , of - Germany's armies disappeared -tqday, behind t theirf own frontier. From the villages lo cated in the narrow . strip . of unoccu pied territory between the American and German forces came reports dur ing the day that the stragglers last night and early this morning had en gaged in looting. Appeals were received from the in habitants that' the .advancing Ameri cans hasten to their -relief.- Investiga tion proved, however, that the villag ers were ' more ' excited" than ' injured and . that most of the damage being done by the little groups' of Germans was to the. Germans' own stores " of food and clothing. , , Other appeals were found to have more foundation. - Those ' from the mayors of Halanzy- and ' other 'neigh boring, towns i reported ; the presence of wounded 'and sick in greater numr bers than the local physicians could attend and to these points medical officers and ' supplies - were sent, ' after notification to the Germans ; of 1 the Americans' ' plan. When the Germans evacuated these towis they took with them not only "the medical and nursing staffs but .also the hospital' supplies abandoning the. sick and ' wounded to the mercies of the townspeople and the army of occupation. Such was found to be the case In the hospital at Longwy where was lo cated Ifhe " 32nd division headquarters. Six wounded Americans were found there, three of them officers. Two were aviators reported missing, in October. They were flying low when attacked by six Fokkers and 'forced to land within the enemy lines.. , WINSTON-SALEM RIOT RESULTS IN ARREST OF SEVERAL BOYS Winston-Salem, Nov. 19. A number of boys whose names were not secured, have been arrested and will be given a preliminary hearing next Tuesday on the charge of aiding arid in a riot.' A. R. Castevens, Carl E. Field, W. A. Manley, Walter and Grover Kiser, J. E. Savage, John Brandon, " Marvin Shamel and Pies Cline weri' arrested today. The guard of soldiers has been re duced to 100 men-atid all is reported quiet tonight. DEMANDS REPRESENTATION OF WOMEN AT. PEACE CONGRESS Dispatch to Amsterdam Says Red Flag Is Gradually Disappearing From the Streets. Havi e Pretty Dark Hair and re oar It , e the color glands of na- WdaM, ores 'our hair to a beau- snlde or to itn natural 1 at , oriiy hair color restorer fa or r. , .'lually darken all your Utter C 1 !iair this way. No H 0r ," Kray. prematurey gray, ' "U cT" "rless your hair might ike it be f""; ' Hair Dressing will aUmiiy dark, soft and lus- P st- reole" Hair Di-As'sine- will 1 's eaSiU:e' 'scalp- wasn or rub off, ? or k... , I'l'hed by simply comb- Ft "&.n'r through the hair. ii Preri, . 5nto buying some "lA USE 6rav Ghent, Sunday, Nov. 18. (By the As sociated Press.) Baron von der Lanck en, when seen by the Associated Press correspondent today, seemed quite cheerful. "Germany," htf said, "enters a new era. The kaiser is dead. Long live the republic!" . . Asserting . that Germany would have won if it had not been for the Ameri cans, Baron Von der Lancken added: "We made many mistakes during the war, but the greatest mistake was when we underestimated America." EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA HAS NOT FORMALLY ABDICATED Amsterdam, Saturday, Nov. 16 (By the Associated Press.) The red flag is gradually disappearing from the streets of Berlin, as are most other external indications of the revolution, according to a dispatch received here from the German capital. Black, red and gold, which were the colors of the German revolution of 1848 and in signia of classical German republican ism have replaced them in large meas ure. Guards wearing red brassards upon their arms are also less conspicuous than during the fore part of the week. The reichstag building is no longer the headquarters of the soldiers and workmen's committees. These are now scattered over the city, accupying the former quarters of various govern mental departments. , A governing cabinet of six social democrats has been established in the former chancellor's palace next to the foreign office where Friedrich Ebert, socialist premier, and Hugo Hasse, secretary for foreign affairs, and their associates are overrun with callers. Mathias Erzberger, head of the Ger man armistice plenipotentiaries, who has just returned from attending the armistice negotiations, is engaged in organizing a German representation to attend the peace conference. Maxi milian Harden, editor of Die Zukunft, "is proposed as one of the delegates. ABDICATION DECREE OF THE KAISER WILL BE PUBLISHED . Daytona, Fla., Nov. 19. The Florida equal suffrage association meeting in annual convention here today adopt ed a resolution demanding woman rep resentation at the peace conference "in view of their sacrifices during the war and to secure equal rights to the women of all nations." A copy was sent to President Wilson. VOTE TO STRIKE AS PROTEST AGAINST MOONEY'S SENTENCE IE YOU HAVE HAD INFLUENZA AND WANT TO GET BACK YOUR STRENGTH RAPDDLY, TAKE MA ' : "King of Reconstructive Tonics." Contains Iron and Other Strength-Producing Ingredients. "Makes You Feel Good All Over" For Men and Women. No iSope. No Habit-Forming Drugs. $1.00 AT ALL DRUGGISTS Full Treatment. No Benefit, No Cost. Beaufont Leads at Hammersley's Reception Received a bid to the Hammers ley reception, and you can bet I ' was there in full regalia dress suit and all had a dandy time, shook hands with the hostess and, talked with all the debu tantes until Percy Jones asked me to join him in a drink. . He brought out a bottle glisten ing with cold and opened it into a glass, and Oh Boy ! It was some drink, hitting the spot with its snap and vim. Looked on the label to find out the name saw that it was bottled goodness from Old Virginia BEAUFONT. Whenever I step up to a fount again, it's going to be Beaufont Ginger Ale for mine always! "Beaufont Ginger Ale Is REAL Ginger Ale." Yours truly, Jack Wise f Norfolk, Va., Nov. 19. Machinists' Union No. 11, of Norfolk, affiliated with the national machinists' associa tion, tonight voted to begin a gener al strike on December ( 2 as a protest against the death sentence imposed on Thomas J. Moon ey in California. The Portsmouth tinlcm took slmflar action last week. Beyond the bare announce ment, members declined to explain their action. HAIR DRESSING and retain the Also used by Rr."" yr;iy hair, beard or mus- 0 hC hair I;?rtotwto ,mPart fePutJ-j1(i recmmended by Jar- , "dors nromntlv fllle ntvnn r 1.. " prio.-i S1 9ft" t --i a p".. Sold 011 a money back Geneva, Nov. 19. Emperor Charles of Austria has not formally abdicated; neither has he renounced hiB rights, but only their exercise, says the Neue Presse of Vienna. This form of re nunciation was new and unforseen by the Austrian constitution. The emperor demanded that the state council grant him permission to remain in Vienna, which permission was accorded. The emperor, the news paper adds, is still popular with the masses, who do not consider him re sponsible for the war. To Cancel Priority List. Washington, Nov. 1?. The prefer ence list of the industries board under which war plants were given priority of material, fuel, transportation fa cilities and labor to complete the war program will be canceled immediately. Priorities Commissioner Edwin B. Parker announced today. Naval Contracts Canceled. Washington." Nov. 19. Naval ord nance contracts amounting to S4Z1, 459,000 have been -canceled since hos tilities. Rear Admiral Earle, chief of fhe naval ordnance bureautold hft house naval committee . today when the. committee began framln tfce 19Zp Paris, Nov. 19. (By the Associated ed Press). In order to end the discus sion as to whether William Hohenzol lern has really abdicated as German emperor, it is understood the German government intends to publish his de cree of abdication. This consists of an attempt to justify the war on the ground of Germany's isolation. The abdication decree, according to the correspondent at Zurich of. L'ln formation, concludes with these words: "To avoid difficulties and to put an end to the mourning and suffering of my people, I renounce the throne and leave my faithful subjects free to choose a government which seems to them most compatible with honor and to their interest." PRESIDENT OF ARGENTINE ACCEPTS NAONS RESIGNATION Buenos Aires, Nov. 19. President Irigoyen today in a lengthy decree, accepted the resignation of Dr. Romu lo Naon as Argentine ambassador 'to the United States. In his decree the - president main tains that Dr. Naon knew and approv ed of the attitude of the Argentine government when he was appointed high financial commissioner to Wash ington and criticises Dr. Naon's alleg ed interference in the government's international program. PREMIER LLOYD-GEORGE SENDS MESSAGE TO WILSON London, Nov. 19. Premier 'Lloyd Gedrge has sent the following tele gram to President Wilson: v . "My heartiest thanks for your cor dial, kindly message. I am-certain the ideals of our two. countries regarding international reconstruction are fun damentally the. same. I feel sure that at the peace conference we , shall be able to co-operate fruitfully to. pror. mote the reign of peace with liberty and true democracy throughout the world." '..- :. ' Bantu Exporting Money Secretly Basel. Nov. 19. The banks of Ger many and Austria are secretly export ing large sums in securities to switz erland since the signing of the armis tice, It Is learned here. This is being dpne Jbecause of the fear that a' heavy tar iwlll- bev Sevied;y.ffthe: ; allies, when tfeaWes declared and farther tax Jm POSeU. , U2f : iUV 5UTvl U1UUV0 V., sT V MIOIIJ andvAUflteiaW-t Frank P. Walsh Resigns. Washington, Nov. 19. Frank P. Walsh, joint chairman with William H. Taft of the national war labor, today sent his resignation to President Wil son, 'with the explanation, that profes sional engagements required his re turn to his law practice at the earliest possible moment now that hostilities had ceased. Earthquake Felt. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 19. An. earth quake sharp enough to rattle windows and par dishes from shelves, was felt today in the southwestern part of Los Angeles and along the ocean as far as Santa Monica. The tremor which last ed more than half a minute, seemed to be most pronounced at Santa Monica. AUCTION SALE! Mules and Log Wagdns Wednesday, 20th. : We will offer for sale at the Court House door at 12 o'clock Wednesday, November 20, to the highest bidder for cash, or part cash and security, one black and one gray mule, one log wagon and one road cart, also harness for above mules. The above being the property of the estate oft J. M. Cpngleton. v , AMERICAN BANK A TRUST CO- Administrator. WANTED! Several young ladies for stockkeep ing and sales positions. Experience not necessary. Good pay to start: bo nus and Insurance features. Good op portunity for advancement and perma nent positions. Apply at ' once. S. H. Kress & Co. i FOR SALE! Warrants Issued by the City of Wilmington for the Month of October 9, 1918. University President Dead. Madison, Wis., Nov. 19. President Charles R. Vanhise, of the University of Wisconsin, Mied in Milwaukee this morning at 9 o'clock, according to in formation received here this forenoon by Lear Berge of the University. Five Aviation Fatalities. Washington, Nov. 19. Five fatalities occurred at army aviation fields in this country during the week ending November 9, the war department an nounced tonight. The next time 457. 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 500 Payroll, weekly Thos. D. Meares, treasurer, bonds redeemed Wm. E. Springer, appropriation for drainage Hersey Mfg. Company, meters Gerken & LeRay, repairs to motor vehicles Pay roll, half month Thos. Quinlivan & Son, shoeing horses J. E. Lewis & Son, repairs of vehicles J. B. McCabe, auditing books Wilmington Star Co., advertising Pay roll, weekly O. E. Stewart, repairs to stables . Young & Gorman, repairs to City Hall . Will Rehder, flowers C. W. Yates Co., stationery John S.' McEachern & Son, feed Clark Lumber Company, lumber J. S. Rushing, wood v... Pay rolL weekly , A. C. L. Railroad Co., freight -W. N. Harriss, costs in suits D. C. Whitted, tax and water refund and incidentals Pay roll, monthly Wilmington Star Co., advertising Jas. W. Hay good Granite. Co., crushed granits street repair... Georgia Vitrified Brick Co., brick LaFayette Motor Car Co.; balance due in new truck , C. C. Bellamy, collecting oacK taxes $ 2,919.58 100,000.00 21.55 484.00 55.80 4,091.27 43.85 9.00 300.00 37.44 3,004.84 14.90 6.00 10.00 2.50 20.00 227.22 70.00 1,652.53 446.47 85.00 220.00 5,6454.08 13.50 185.17 270.50 813.60 300.88 100 Sacks Beet Pulp. 100 Sacks Cotton Seed Meal. 50 Sacks Larro Dairy Feed. All good milk producers. Hecker's Wheat Middlings. Cocoanut and Peanut Meal. A full line of all horse, cattle and hog feed, together with a complete stock of fancy groceries and fresh meats. We open at 7 a. m. Close at 8:30 p. m. The Farmers' Grocery Co. R. H. MELVIN, Owner. Wallace, N. C. Murchison National Bank, note 10,000.00 Clyde Dickinson, transferring water ledgers 300.0.0 Pay roll, weekly ,av.49 you buy calomel ask for The purified calomel tab lets that are 'entirely free of aU.sening'andsali vating effect. ! ' Eledicnal irirte TMtr improved. Guaranteed' hj yosr drgist. Sold tor ia scale1 packaf t. '; Prk'3Sc. PHICHESTER T-v -TV I kctr nf AMOITD BKiHIL Xdlct jAsk rosy Prss-zUtfbr Chi rtw ttr Phsm Brasdi Mil lm K4 sad netaUic' Sons, Btae. Ribboa. V " Te w--t UKZZ. u- ntn kaown U Best, Safest, Alwy ttaliauls -SOLD BYCr.UCCJSTS EVITCIPi D. Quinvilan, shoeing horses Harrison Works, alum Walter Croom. lettering fire boat D. L. Miller, repairs fire boat - Mrs. J. H. Watters, appropriation for rest room , J. B. Rice, appropriation for Travelers' Aid Mrs. J. B. Rice, milk station Wilmington Red Cross Hospital, appropriation for October James Walker Memorial Hospital, appropriation for October. Board of Health, appropriation for November Gamwell Fire Alarm & Tel., supplies American LaFrance F. E. Co., supplies Hersey Mfg. Co., water meters 501 Jas. I. Metts, feed... 502 Thos. F. Wood, supplies Davis-Moore Paint Jo., supplies Cape Fear Machine Works, repairs to buildings Gerken & LeRay, repairs to motor vehicles : John S. McEachern. & Son, feed , H. L. Vollers, soda .i... Hamme Marine Ry. Co., repairs .. Hanover Iron Works, : supplies J. E. Lewis, repairs to vehicles ................ Southern Bell Telephone Co., telephones Wilmington Star Co., advertising News and-Observer, subscription for ' library ... J. W. Murchison & Co., supplies... Jacob! Hardware Co., supplies Clark-Lynch Lumber Co., lumber The Southern G. F. Co., supplies for W. & Johnson Motor Co., repairs' to motor vehicles . E. P. Dudley, repairs to motor vehicles ......... . Murchison National Bank, note and interest City Taxicab Co., taxicab . Independent ' Ice Co., Ice . . . . . . . .' Hvman SuddIy Co., supplies . Northam's'Bbok Store," stationery Murchison National Bank, Interest on note E. P. Dudley, repairs to motor vehicles Tide Water Power Co., lights Wm. E.' Springer, supplies C. W. Yates Co., stationery .. '.....-.... Queen City Cycle Co., repairs to vehicles , . . Manufacturers' Record, advertising for new water plant Thomas Quinlivan & son, snoeing norses , Cape Fear. Gravel Co., gravel for street repairs City Taxicab. Co., taxicab hire Review Job Office, stationery ...: Postal' Tel. - Co J telegrams Pay. roll, : weekly ;; standard. Supply Co., supplies Chadbdurn Lumber Co., lumber 7 Gerken & LeRay, repairs to motor vehicles . w; D. MacMtilan, Jr., repairs to mdtor vehicles T D piner, repairs to motor vehicles ......... J. W-BIaKe, iignts- Roger l&tbore Sons Co., supplies. The Texas Company, oil '. I . Jones' Motor' Sales Co., auto supplies 503 ! 504 505 506 5.07 508 509 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 517 518 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 526 527 528 529 530 531 532 533 534 535 636 537 538 539 546 541 542 543 644 545 546 a , . . 27.00 1,186.46 6.00 4.00 10.00 10.00 30.00 150.00 833.33 ' 1,791.22 11.53 36.60 472.27 129.19 3.60 3.50 '75.05 29.90 3.00 3.70 30.50 3.00 1.60 j 31.75 6.00 7.00 45.37 99.35 133.33 6.75 2.10 6.20 51,000.69 1.00 7.65 84.24 11.80 490.00 11.20 1,979.09 i 11.04 7.20 12.20 20.50 47.85 298.26 5.00 23.75 26.94 1,757.03 221.68 48.55 46.36 25.12 ' 20.75 48.88 55.33 6.75 124.79 SHINGLES! SHINGLES! SHINGLES! CYPRESS AND JUNIPER Also slate surfaced as phalt shingles. See samples at our office. 206 Princess Street. ROGER MOORE SONS & COMPANY Wilmington, N. C. THE SUCCESS OF THREE CON TINENTS. -Worth going 50 miles to consult Their names stand.- at the head of all creative . artists . for the palm of superior excellence in the line of high-art verbal delin eations and written horoscopes. Madam and Prof. Stanley Astro-Sophie Seers Spiritual Life Readers of 30. Years Practice. Who glvef never failing advice on business changes, speculation, love, . courtship, wedlock, separa tion, all affairs. Only Scientific Astrologers in the south. Locations Villa View Station Wrightsville cars stop at the door Honrs 1 . to 8- Dally . Including Sunday). .. Total for month' Previous -.Total 1 Total1 audited ' - -' s-, . - Published by order of the CftyCouncil. $194,894.87 ........ 233,020.91 .$427,915.78 THOS. D. MEARES; Clerk, and Treasurer m0n 5 Vt dm 3 hi i lift mm tlM' r. :i ' 5 f . r. naval appropriauoB um,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1918, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75