Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 21, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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i;ti!!iitlISSi ' " " v THE MORNING STAR WILMINGTON, N . C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21,11918. "V..: ".'.- " , 'i:oyC::-'TS ". !' f' VYIUL VV SKiptirilder r limiit - The flrst concrete ship built on the .nrill h la Hnp.hftd SatnF. itiantic c1- , at the Liberty shipyard in Bruns ra Several months before the rete slnpyard was established here, tion oi a wood shipyard at Bruns- id'ns co lpany, remodeled and con- ,erted in'-0 a ooncrete yara witn one and was cuxxixiioiiueu on vine i destined to be the pio- bii' 0f con i'eie snip uousLrucilon on in the United States. The way concrete jeer -lij Faith, was rnnBtrnMa) st snif. - -vcv. ' ' .,;"infi mi her maiden vovase ' r since ichiv satisfactorily manner, proving ts experimental period, can compete l" .i citaal on -t-rm n A H n Leral Manager Ferguson, of the Lib ,rv vard, SuiJerintendent Lawrence, , LinenthaL of the Engineering de n'tment. and Mr. Nutt, of the purchas- - der'artn.ent, are planning to wit- ' .t",o lannrhiner at the Briinswirilr JtiS " nTi The new vessel a 3,500 ton car- ro carrier nas Deen;. cnrisienea ,me I'hntus1' by the First Lady of the iand. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Tie date for launching the Atlantus us been set, changed, and then set sain, due to one cause and another. Tipre is no aouijt auuut u liiis Lime, however, as it has been finally agreed hat site win ricte on ine ways into he briny deep November 23, The first 4- It .- A lion Hia qti4 Va onVi jequent trips will be watched with, much interest not only by the concrete shipbuilder? in Wilmington, but by con crete snip constructors and shipbuild ers in general all over the country. Its behavior will prove the adaptability of he concrete vessel as a merchandise carrier, rurtner emiuiasmg ana sub stantiating the record of the Faith. As a cargo carrier, there seems to be lit tle doubt in the minds of shipbuilders about the future of the concrete ship. The Faith ha? demonstrated that the concrete vessel can handle freight and arrv cargoes as well, if not better, han the type of steel and wood craft ailing the high-seas. As a passenger steamer, however, it is not probable that the concrete ship will ever sur pass the huge steel steamers rigged up palaces afloat. The principal handi cap preventing this is the concrete vessel's inability to make the speed of the steel types; consequently, it would not prove as popular in carrying pas sengers to European ports and to the larends of the earth as, the faster type of vessel; for a tourist demands that he "get there'" without delay, if he gets nothing else. The yard restaurant at the Liberty plant is rapidly proving one of the most popular places on the lot. Not Daly do the shipbuilders gather there or meais ana luncnes at au nours or the day, but the building has been converted Into a semi-club room, and air meetings, social, business and re ligious, when they have 'em of that nature, are held in the restaurant. Which, of course puts the refreshments handy and makes the meetings all the more popular. Describing activities at the restaurant, The Stone Ship says: Manager John G. Foster, of the yard restaurant is beginning to get his plans lined up to run a real up-to-the-minute cafeteria. Friday, November 15th, the cafe began to serve 35c and 50c meals and the crowd was handled with speed and dispatch. In connection with his restaurant Manager Foster- intends to run a canteen where cigars, candy, fruit, sandwiches, pies, coffee and milk can be obtained. The hours for meals will be as follows: Breakfast from 5:30 until 9:00; dinner from 12:00 to 2:00 and supper from 5:00 until 12:00. These hours are to be observed if business is sufficient to warrant, otherwise shorter hours will be adopted. As soon as the boilr connections are made -with the restaurant building Mr. Foster says he can get his kitchen to going full swing. Then he says he can serve things he is at present unable to pre pare. The cafeteria is equipped with all the latest features and is capable of supplying the wants of eight hun dred men, that is if sufficient notice is given for proper preparation. From ob servation we would judge the restaur ant features are under a most able head, and we don't doubt but that it will be well patronized by everyone in the yard." The safety department recently in stalled at the concrete yard is to all appearances effectively instilling in the minds of the shipbuilders the idea that "safety first" is the first law of the efficient workman who would serve himself and his native land ,for a ship builder who has carelessly let his hand get mixed up with a band-saw or mangled in some other piece of ma chinery cannot be dt much service to Uncle Sam in manual laoor. The safety department has enlisted on its side the plant foremen, who are co-operating in an effort to reduce accidents at the shipyard to the minimum. The safety engineer, James Price, has or ganized safety committees in the vari ous departments and these committees are endeavoring to carry the "safety first" idea into every nook and corner of the plant. A meeting of the safety committee headed by General Foreman Walter Clark was held at 11:30 yester day in the restaurant, and Mr. Price and the men "got together" on some general safety plans. Later Mr. Price gave the shipbuilders a safety talk while at luncheon, which should have been resented by the restaurant man ager, whose profits rise or fall in pro portion to the amount each man eats. Since the first issue of The Stone Ship, plant publication of the Liberty shipbuilders, made its debut two months or more ago, its development has been watched with a great deal of interest by its friends in the city. From a four page sheet filled principally with editorial matter, the paper has evolved into an eight page edition meeting all the requirements of an uptodate live. THE A TR IC AL The Love Mill," Andreas DippeFs new musical hit which closed its New fork run at the Forty-Eighth Street heatre last April, will be, the offering it the Academy of Music Thanksgiv ing matinee and night, November 28. phe production is said to be a p&ce- wer in the way of breezy, lyrical entertainment and is packed with fun wd comedy blanketed with melody. The book and lyrics are by Earl Car- oll. who wrote "So Long Letty" and "&nary Cottage," and the music by Wred Francis is unqualifiedly beauti- 3L The cast is headed by Charlotte Leslay a young prima donne with a ano voice of remarkable ranee and Wetness, includes a host of fine sing- noted comedians and exquisite ery, Marguerite De Von,4 Edith Pow- j5' Lilian Daley, Mildred Warren, U1W Brooks tnno T.Tot.5ti William "tln. AlV.c-f tr:... t JWer Poulter and Al Harrison, enty wonderful song hits are ren- Grand. T uua thirst f "str half . "reaked meet in a sunreme test strength in -'The King of Diamonds," we lta P-ra ni t-. , . -ft. - x Love U be seen in the Grand today. uir; Biai 111 HUH UU Well Ui un at "js the hand of vengeance. Har -''ey is the star in tt. "MudiiQ Bcornea ana xn -feeance. Betty Blythe plays oppo nim as the wife and others in the worn Ben: are Jean Paige and George Ma- Cttne,t loses the 1 i' '.who 's infatua -"jsician. To get rid of the hus oranno gives him a mineral ove of his wif'S, fatuated with Toran- which produces spots akin to leprosy. Bennett becomes a wanderer until he meets a doctor who owns a diamond mine in Africa. This man tells Bennett he is not a leper and cures him. He then realizes how Toranno and his wife got rid of him and swears ven geance. & A few years later, as "The King of Diamonds," and fabulously rich, Ben nett returns to his home city. Bearded and changed otherwise none recogniz es him. Carrying out his vengeance, he first sweeps away the last dollar of Toranno and Lucile, now married. Then he lures Lucile to his home, com promises her in a darkened room and as Toranno rushes in and throws on the lights, he and his wife see Bennett with all his disguises removed. Be lieving Lucile faithless, Toranno spurns her and she is about to seek death when Bennett, moved by Jewel's pleading, gives her half of the Sander son fortune and forgives them. Bijou. The Bijou today presents a magnifi cent seven reel photo drama, a Triangle superrproduction entitled "I Love You" a romantic drama starring the ac complished actress Alma Reubens, one o fthe most beautiful girls' on the screen today. "I vLove You" tells a story replete with thrills and is constructed , so as to leave the suspense strong even to the very last flash. It is a drama in whictt Miss Reubens is supported by an all-star cast including such stars as Wheeler Oakman, for many months starred with Kathryn Williams in big super-productions. . Mr. Oakman him self is a star of the first magnitude and should draw big business. Allied Official War Review is an out standing extra attraction, on today's bill, making it a magnificent bill of eight reels all for ten cents, the big gest bargain in movid quality in the city.. WOMANHOOD LOVES PERFECT MANHOOD Each' Sex Admires Perfect Health, Vigor and Vitality In the Opposite Sex. NEW MEDICINE POINTS THE WAY Each sex admires perfect health, vigor and vitality in the opposite sex, and this is but natural, for few people enjoy the company of one depressed in spirits a tired out, irritable, physical and mental wreck. Real happiness and the joy of living is lacking for sick people who suffer from some of the many forms of mod ern ills. The commonest of these is that heavy feeling after eating, stom ach gases, shirtness of breath, head aches, -dizziness, sleeplessness and the thousaad and one little ailments that accompany disorders of the- stomach, liver, bladder and kidneys. These troubles have the power per haps greater than -others to make life for the sufferer miserable both physi cally and mentally. Life is too short to waste one day of it sick abed, grumpy or ailing. In digestion, nervousness, rheumatism and kindred troubles' make one old before one's time, take the heart out of work, and make one a burden at home and a niusance to one's friends.. Every one owes it to his family, to his friends, to his success and happiness, to get strong and healthy and stay so. Dreco, the purely natural herbal medicine, points the way to quick re turn to health and the joys of living. Its remarkable effect over disease lies in its power to reach the cause of hu man ailments and its aim is to exert a healing and purifying action on the blood and principal organs of the hu man system. Dreco is inexpensive, pleasant to take and quick in Its action and re sults. 1 If you know any person who is sick and ailing, who has tried most every thing without relief, and who thinks his or her case is beyond all hope gust tell them about Dreco. Tell them of the hundreds of men and women right here in this section who are 'tak ing it and who are coming forward daily with enthusiastic signed state ments telling of its wonderful results. Dreco is dispensed everywhere there isa good reliable druggist. It is par ticularly recommended in Wilmington by Hardin's drug store. adv. 1 AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST Washington, Nov. 20. The following casualties occurring before cessation of hostilities and reported by the com manding general of the American ex peditionary forces were given out to day for publication: Killed in action Died of wounds Died of accident and other . causes 5 Died of disease 236 Wounded, (degree undeter mined) 363 Wounded slightly 280 Missing in .action... 172 Prisoners 4 Wounded severely 31 367 . 101 plant publication and carrying not a few attributes of a real newspaper. It not only gives the shipbuilders some very excellent food for thought in its editorial columns and special articles, but it portrays the life of the shipyard and reports dhe daily happenings faith fully and interestingly. With a plenti ful supply of "meaty? articles and just enough humor interspersed to serve as sauce for the weightier matter, The Stone ship is proving very popular with its readers. All in all And by and large, though still in its infancy, it compares very favorably with larger and older shipyard publications and is rapidly getting into that class - of publication which one calls "good stuff" and eager ly looks forward to the nfext issue. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. ne From Todai ?01ttirfc' Opinion in Number of Case Handetf Dorrn Wednesday. (Special Star Telegram) Raleigh, 'Nov. 20. The supreme court delivered opinions as follows this, af ternoon: Elvin Glon vs. Manning from Bruns wick, affirmed. Tlllotson vs Currin from Granville, no error. State vs Craig, from Rockingham, new trial. Smith vs Lexington, from Davidson, no error. State vs Phillips, from Moore, new trial. Sanders vs Covington, from Rich mond, affirmed. Griffin vs. Barrett, from Union, no er ror. Sanford vs. Junior Order, from Rich mond, no rerror. Mullis vs Sanders,' from Union, re versed. Hudson vs. S. A. L. Rwy., from Union no error. Gill vs. Porter, from Richmond no error. Freeman vs Lide. from Richmond, no error. Shute vs. Shute, from Union, affirm ed. Riddle vs Riddle, from Moore, no er ror. Freedel vs Mining Co., from Gaston, no error. PERSHING'S SMALL SON SENDS CHRISTMAS BOX Put In a layer of Chocolate. Layer of Fruit, I,ayer of Handkerchiefs and . Sock and Knife. Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 20 Warren Persh ing, little son of Gen. John J) Persh ing, commander-in-chief of the Ameri can expeditionary forces in Franoe, took into consideration the average soldier's penchant for sweets when he sent his father's Christmas presents this season. The general's Christmas box, which has gone forward from the boy's home in Lincoln, to New York for shipment to Europe, contained a layer of choco lates, a layer of candied fruit, a knife, three .linen'. handkerchiefs, and a pair of silk socks. The parcel conformed with all of the government's regulations regarding the size of Christmas packages destined for men overseas. , ROBESON FAIR IS GOOD. Fine Exhibits and Many Features At ' tracting Large Crowds. (Special Star Telegram.) Lumberton, Nov. 20. Large crowds are attending the annual Robeson county fair which opened in Lumber ton Tuesday evening. Splendid exhibits of farm products cattle and poultry, old'relics, etc., are on display. Thurs day will be the "Big Day" of the fair. A special feature on that day will be the baby show. The fair will last through Friday. Officials of the fair association are highly pleased with the exhibits brought in and the large crowds attending. . Total . . .1,559 Included in the list are the names of the following men from the Caro lines: Killed, in Action Sergeants C. E, Hooker, Mount Airy, N. C; H. H. Muller, Sumter, S. C. Corporal C. L. Farris, Fort Mill, S. C. Privates . P. L. Sisk, Rutherfordton, N. C; Preston Woodard,- Pine Level, N. C; Ira Jones, Waynesville, N. C; J. T. Myers, Effingham, S. C. Died of Wounds Corporal J. C. Frazier, Asheboro, N. C. Died of Disease Sergeants G. B. Bonner, Bonnerton, N. C; J. B. Parnell, Lamar, S. C; T. R. Hughes, Duncan, S. C. 1 Privates David Barr, Turbeville, S. j C; Henry Barr, Red Springs, N. C. ; George Green, Orangeburg, S. C; S. F. Jenkins, Covington, N. C; Harry' Stephney, Columbia, S. C; John D. ' Sweet, Laurinburg, N. C.; C. F. King, Kernersville, N. C; H. J. Grainger, Ferry Bluff, N. C. Wounded Severely ' Private Floyd Wingler, North Wilkesboro, N..C. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Sergeant T. E. Hatton, Kings Creek, ! N. C. ! Corporal Clarence Phifer, Lexington, N. C. Privates David L. Yount, Hickory, N. C. O. E. Pearce, South Mills, N. C. Wounded Slightly Privates Wm. Johnson, Milton, N. C; Anderson Cantrell, White Rock, N. C; Hugh Berry, Rocky Mount, N. C; Eu gene C. Campbell, New Hope, N. C. ; T. P. Rogers, Glass, N. C. Missins in Action Sergeants I. W. Warren, Asheville, N. C; T. J. Fly, Whi takers, N. C. Corporals K. B. Clippard, Maiden, N. C; S. E. Sykes, Spring Hope, N. C. Privates C. N. Pope, Buies Creek, N. C; Cliff Butler, Laurel Hill. N. C; L. H. Dillon, Jerry, N. C; A. L. Bradley, Smithfield, N. C; B. O. Civile, Cove City, N. C; D. H. Turner, Wilson, N. C; D. D. Williams, Wadesboro, N. C; A. F. Pierce, Reddies River, N. C; Harry Potter, 2 Wooster street, Wil mington, N. C: Wm. Taylor, Blowing Rock, N. C; Sir W. R. Triplett, Pur lear, 'N. C. IF YOU HAVE HAD INFLUENZA AND WANT TO GET BACK YOUR STRENGTH RAPIDLY, TAKE i " "King of Reconstructive Tonics." Contains Iron and Other Strength-Producing Ingredients. "Makes You Feel Good All Over" For Men and Women. No Dope. No Habit-Fortning Drugs. $1.00 AT ALL DRUGGISTS Full Treatment. No Benefit,' No Cost The Itching and Sting of Blazing, Fiery Eczema Seems Like the Slin Is on Fire. There is a harrassing discomfort caused by Eczema that almost be- COTTON RESTRICTIONS NEARLY ALL REMOVED May Ship Staple Freely Except to Germany, Austria and Their Near est Neighbors. Washington, Nov. 20. All restric tions on the shipments of cotton from the United States except to enemy countries and" W the northern Euro pean neutrals have been removed, Sen ator Hoke Smith of Georgia said to day after a conference with officials of the war . trade board. Cotton is ex pected to flow more freely to countries continguous to Germany when that nation has complied with all the terms of the armistice, the senator said. Cotton in ' increased quantities al ready is moving to the allied coun tries. Because . of the fact that In dia's cotton crop this year was suffi cient only for that country's needs, Senator Smith said, Japan has been very anxious to get cotton from the United States. Japan's needs are, esti mated at one million bales. Stocks of cotton in the south now are said to exceed 5,000,000 bales and it was because of this fact that south ern senators and representatives at a recent conference decided to ask the war trade board and. other government agencies to modify the restrictions on exports. The matter, also was brought to the attention of the president. Senators say that countries" desiring to import American cotton have indi cated a readiness to supply the ton nage necessary for its movement overseas. comes a torture,, The itching is al most unbearable, and the skin seems on fire eith the burning irritation. A cure from local applications of salves and ointments is impossible, because such treatment can only al lay the pain temporarily. The disease can only be reached by going deep down to its source. The source of Eczema is in the blood, the disease being caused by an infection which breaks out through the skin. That is why. the most satis- factory treatment for all so-called skin diseases is S. S. for this rem edy so thoroughly cleanses the blood that no impurities can remain. Get a bottle to-day at any drugstore, and you will seejresult3 from the right treatment, mite for expert medical advice, which you can get without cost, by addressing Medical Director, 21 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. END PRESENT CONGRESS BY ADJOURNING TODAY Republicans to Criticise Taking Over of Cables and Reed Has Something To Say. v Washington, Nov. 20. 'Senate and house leaders today., completed ar rangements for the ending tomorrow of the present session of congress so that members may have a brief vaca tion before the third and last session opens December 2. A few obstacles to the program de veloped today but leaders believe they will serve only to postpone adjourn ment for a few hours. Senators Wat son of Indiana, Sherman of Illinois, republicans, were expected to address the senate in criticism of President Wilson's action in taking control of cable wires after the signing of the armistice, while Senator Reed of Mis souri, democrat, has prepared a speech on the plan for a league of nations. Among the formal matters for dis position before adjournment tomorrow is transmission to the president after signature by Vice-President Marshall and Speaker Clark, of the national war time prohibition bill. . During the recess the finance com mittee bopes tp bomplete revision of the war revenue bill to have it ready for the senate when the new session begins. HUNGARY'S OFFICIAL NAME IS HUNGARIAN PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC Buda Pest, via Basel, Nov. 20, The government has decided that the official title of Hungary from now on shall be "the Hungarian people's republic." Belgian Cabinet to Resign. London, Nov. 20. The Belgian cab inet will resign after King Albert meets the parliament this week, ac cording to a dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from Bruges. M. Delacroix, a Brussels lawyer, will be asked to form a coalition government, the mes sage adds. Are Declared Republics. London, Nov. 20. The principalities of Scharzburg-Rudolstadt and Schaum-burg-Lippe have been declared repub lics, acoording to a German wireless message. The diet of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha advocates the joining of the Duchy to Bavaria. Pale Faced Women Take Phosphates to Make Rosy Cheeks and Beautiful Forms. Men Need Phosphates to Make Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Bodies. Athletes Increase Their Strength, Energy and Endurance 200 Per Cent, or More by Simply Taking a Few Weeks' Treatment of Argo-Phosphate. FOR GOLDS AND GRIPPE MOTS ADVISE The Improved Calomel Tablet That Is Entirely Purified of All Nauseating and Danger ous Qualities. Physicians are 'warning the public against trifling with colds, influenza and grippe. They say that a brisk, cal omel purgative, preferably Calotabs, the new and improved calomel tablet, should be invariably taken at bed time and repeated the second or third nignt, if necessary. In the earliest stages, one Calotab is usually sufficient unless the case is particularly severe. Physicians say that it is a waste of time and is dangerous to experiment with other laxatives, as calomel is ab solutely necessary sooner or later.' One Calotab on the tongue at bed time with a swallow of water that's all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest in terference with diet, work or pleas ures. Next morning your cold has van ished and your whole systerj is puri fied and refreshed. Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages. Price thirty-five cents. Recommended and guaranteed by druggists everywhere. Price refunded if not beneflted.--adv. WANTED !t CENSORSHIP IN PARIS IS STILL DOING BUSINESS AT OLD STAND Paris, Saturday, Nov. 16 The censor ship still is active in Paris, The Temp$ this afternoon appeared with four blank;: spaces representing about half '(iniiimnr ' The Temns explains that 4the matter censored was almost: en tirely reproductions irom tne jjonaon Times wnica reacnea .fans yesieraay. 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 11 - S. H. Kress & Co. Atlanta, Ga. Dr. F. A. Jacobson says that Phosphates are just as essential to any man or woman who tires easily, is nervous, or irritable. 'worn ou or looks haggard and pale to make a strong, robust, vigorous healthy body, as they are to cotton to make it grow. The lack of Phosphates is the cause of all anemic conditions and the administra tion of 5-grain Argo-Phosphate tablets will increase the strength and endur ance of weak, nervous, care worn men and women 300 per cent, in two or three weeks' time in many instances, and their continued use will build up the whole nervous system, and give new life, vim, vigor and vitality to the whole body. I always prescribe Argo Phosphate to patients who are pale and colorless, and it is surprising to see how quickly a few weeks' . treatment will transform a pale face to a rosy cheeked beauty. There can be no rosy' cheeked, healthy, beautiful women, without their system is sufficiently supplied with Phosphates. In recent interviews with physicians on the grave and serious consequences of a deficien cy of Phosphates in the blood of Amer ican men and women, I have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe more phosphates in the form of ArgO-Phosphate for weak, warn out haggard-looking men , and women. When the skin is pale, and flesh flabby, it is a sign of anemia. When the phos phates go from the blood, the pink cheeks go too. The muscles lack tone. Theyi become nervous, irritable, de spondent, melancholy, the brain fags, and the memory fails. Therefore if you wish to preserve your youthful vim, vigor and vitality, to a ripe old age, you must supply the deficiency of Phos phates lacking in your food by using Argo-Phosphate, the form of Phosphate most easily assimilated. NOTICE: Argo-Phosphate which is recommended and prescribed by phy sicians in all anemic cases, is not a se cret or patent medicine, but one that is sold and recommended by well known druggists everywhere, and physicians are daily prescribing the constituents contained in it. Being entirely unlike many other Phosphates, it is easily as similated and will be found effective in the treatment of indigestion and stom ach troubles, as well as for care worn, nervous conditions. The manufacturers of Argo-Phosphate will forfeit to any charitable . institution $200.00 if they cannoti treat any man or woman under 65 who lacks Phosphates, and increase their strength and endurance from 100 per cent, to 300 per cent, or more in one month's time, if they-are free from or ganic trouble. It is dispensed by Rob ert R. Bellamy. Free sample mailed by the Argo Lab oratories, Atlanta, Ga. adv. TODAY 11, 12.30, 2, 3:30, 5, 630, 8, 9s30, S, 930 P. M. Triangle Presents ALIA REUBENS In a Magnificent Seven Reel Super-Production. 11oveYour . EXTRA! Allied War Review. ; THe American boys v; I A; 'Romantic Drama with: a putting the finish to it. : MmPmM FOR SALE ! 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. I 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 8r30 p. m. The Farmers' Grocery Co. R. H. M ELVIN, Owner. Wallace, N. C. mm Vltagraph Blue Ribbon Features Present HAR R Y MOREY . Who played a powerful figure fn "Within the Law," in his lat est achievement, ' "The King of Diamonds" Wherein a physician turns man into a leper to win his beau tiful wife. ROYAL The Tokio GIRLS Musical Comedy Go. With Four Big Vaudeville Acta. "Daring Hearts and Dizzy Heights.? . It's, a Keystone With Chester' Conklin. 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 give never failing advice on business changes, speculation, love, courtship, wedlock, separa tion, all affairs. Only Scientific Astrologers in the south. Location t Villa View Station Wrightsville cars stop . at the door Hours 1 to 8 Dally (Including Sunday). . " 9szaBSB.. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Having, this day qualified as Admin istratrix of: the estate of Braxton J, Powell, deceased, this is to notify all parties having claims against -the said estate to present. the same to me duly verified, on or before the 7th .day of November, 1919, . or this notice will be plead in bar ' of : recovery. All person indebted to the said, estate will please, Ka prompt payment. ' -i. his the 6 th day of November,' 1018. ,,. ' " .MART H. POWELL.. r&-i 'Hi ilr V - V It (t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1918, edition 1
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