Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 22, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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:. , . - , 1 g TirT:TT", " " si ' " ' - mmmm wmm . ... -. X . ..: -J- " - a -V " mm mm i IB H a 5 .... - - i - - , ,n i i , f. MISS KATE II AWES DEAD. 1 i . II II ... y . III ,. .-;;.), J, . .a ! i n 'I il " F i'1 t. n iii 1 l r ji- . ,f . i . i Li . 1 . U O G I A L PERS and ! r For, And .r A STUDY IN BLACK. 1 1 A Christian man uphold the Belgian ba?ri?ed so black it makes black hell seem white! Orat God! Can man sink low as that in slime.' For reeked in slime the man who holds that right had I all tne oamo And these by mathematics multl t. Wfmic oaths to curse that hell- ish crew . a ' That, sank the Lusitania and defied AH laws of the Creator nd of manJ Nay, showed the lowest passions of a brute , , No human mind could comprehend or A deJllsh" deed that made mankind stand mute; And as poor babes and mothers strew ed the sea Those wild hyena-demons waved on - Their hflaff like black-souled corsairs Untouched by God's poor children's And should I fail to stigmatize . and That imp who dragged sweet Edith Cavell out And with a damned and heathen cow arA'a .hand ' t1t niatol to her breast then J. v . i- - tv,-t. AnuYit. I say. should I uphold .That. I am of the species known as TW TV ,. tyiv nn ma where all the mi y a j - -orAT-iA mnv read That it is under every mortal's ban! for deeds so biooay, ioui, muuiuau black "A staggered world hath never seen And not 'till hell's dark regions burst and crack nrll baa o train such camiValS Of . V C 07 O " ' ERNI ST Li. BOLLING, in Manufaq- 4 turers Record. Miss Emily Tates left yesteraay morning for Goldsboro to spend the week-end with relatives mere. rc. ratotio Wnmanlt returned to home in' Goldsboro yesterday morning after visiting relatives here 9 - ' The regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Young Men's Christian association will be held in the asso ciation building at 10:30 o'clock this rooming, and all directors are asked to be present. Members of St. Mary's I'ro-Cathedral will hold the annual informal reception this evening from 8 to 11 o'clock at the rectory. All members of the church and their friends are cordially invited to attend. The business woman's Bible class meets at the Y. W. C. A. this evening at 7:15 o'clock. All business and pro fessional women, whether members of the association or not. are cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. , Joel Goodlett is teacher. "Miss Julia Stone has. returned home from Greensboro College for "Women the ooldemlc of influ- inr. nrevailiner there. The college had t,mv hAAn nlared under Quarantine when 'V-i. a ia oVi a atatpa rint a larBre num- Cfcf . - ber of students had Influenza. v - Th( Masonboro community league will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the ifucmthnrn iirhnol house and hold a Thanksgiving service and peace cele Vbration. The entertainment will con f8lt of one or two addresses and the flinging of a number of. patriotic and popuiar songs. Picked Up Around Town !' H. Humphrey and T. J. Betts Bpent Tuesday, afternoon in "Wilmington shopping." ST. ANDREW'S Atill'IAW x lj HQLD MONTHLY JlKiawus The "Woman's auxiliary of St. An drew's Presbyterian' cnurcn wui Vio iiiar monthlv, meeting this af- tArnonn . at 4 o'clock. The meetings: have been omitted for two months on apcount of influenza-' so the ladies are urged to attend tnis aiternowu. Circle No. 1 will meet at a o au at the home of 'Mrs. John Farlow, Zlb Nunn street. Circle No. 2 church par lors; Circle No. 3, 314 North Jfourtn street; Circle No. 4 at 206 North Sev enth street. The chairman or uircie No. 5 is out of the city and a meeting will' be called next week for Circle No. 5. WOMEN' SOLD 35 PER CEJfT OP FOURTH LIBERTY BOJfD - ftllwTA Mrs. R. H. Lathan, chairman of the state committee of women JuiDerty bond workers, Winston-Salem, sends nut a renort of the work done by tne women of the state which shows that they sold $14,129,300 of the state s quota of $39,900,000, or 35 per cent of the total. New Hanover county, Mrs. M. Li. Stover, . chai-rma'n, purchased J through the women s commin.ee -ou,- 000 or. 13 per cent of the countys quo ta. Statistics or otncr couniies m wm section follow: Brunswick, Miss Alice Adkins," chair- I ian, $17,200. or 6 per cent of the to tal; Bladen, Mrs. . O. L. Clark, chair man, $16,000 or 4 per cent; Columbus, Mrs. A. S. Chadbourn, chairman, $117, 800, or 20 per cent; Duplin, Mrs. H. F. Pierce, chairman, $72,000 or 14 per cent; Jones, Mrs. F. M. Jenkins, chair man, $18,200 or 18 per cent; Onslow, Mrs. G. A. Lockamy, chairman, $20,750 or 5 per cent; Sampson, Mrs. J. Abner Baker, chairman, $52,630 or 9 per cent; Pender, Miss Eva Logan, chairman. $4,100 or one per cent. The Almance women led the state, having sold more than the county's quota. The county was assessed $600, 000 and the women sold $648,250, or 108 per cent. Guilford was second with 86 per cent of $1,366,400. Orange coun ty women were third, selling 75 per cent of a quota of $300,000. Several counties bought more than half their nnnta from the women. The King's rioiTirhtarii fh onlv oreanization of on ronnrtlne. sold $415, 7o0 of TT V, A . . - X" a. hnndfl. The lareest amount sold uy women in anv county was in Mecklenburg, $2,125,000. or 3 per cent. Probably Be Tried Today . O. D. Godwin and Lubie Byrd, the two white men placed in jail several days ago charged with engaging in an altercation, will probably ve given a hearrhg before Justice J, J. Furlong this morning. They were taken from thejail yesterday and carried to James Walker Memorial hospital where their wounds were given attention and were then- returned to jail to await trial. "Flu In Rocky Point. iFrom reports received here it is very evident that new cases of influenza are appearing in many towns in the eastern part of the stateat an alarm ing rate. A. B. Croom, Jr., returning from Rocky Point last night, reported that a srreat many persons there are ill with "flu" and the situation seems to be getting worse rather than improv ing. Guests at Oyster Roast. . A number of soldiers from Fort Cas well v-'ere guests of A. E." Howell, lo cal director of War Camp Community Service, at an oyster roast held at Whiskey creek bridge yesterday af ternoon. The party was taken ilVau tomoblles for a ride over some oS( the county's excellent highways, ending up with the oyster roast. , The after noon was very pleasantly spent. , Reunion Closed Last Night. Th annual fall reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies, which convened here Tuesday morning, was conciuaea last night ' with the conferring on a large class of candidates, the 31st and 32nd degrees. Music for the reunion was iurnisnea Dy me ,ruu a.o military orchestra and was of the highest order. There were several prominent out of town Masons here for the reunion. If In The Local Hotels Deeds Filed Yesterday. The following deeds were filed for record yesterday: T. J. Pratt and wife to S. Mitchell for $5,000 and other con Birifiratifms lot on the west side of Seventh street, 55 feet south of Prin cess. Annie R. Darden to Carl J. Josenhans and wife for $100 and other considerations, tract of land in Cape Fear township containing 3.3 acres. American Bank and Trust company to William P. Jennings for $360 and other considerations, lots Nos. 272, 284, 55, 56, 48 and 49 of the plan of Government Heights. North Carolinas registered at the Wilmington include E. R. Weeks, Southport; T. C. - McEachern, Bolivia; J. W. Marks, Broadway; J. F. Smith, Wilson; Bardner Edwards, Chinquapin; Mrs. and Miss Whitney, Fort Caswell; W. A. Hubbard, Raleigh; Mrs. E. T. Smith, Goldsboro. , . Guests registered from this state at the Orton -includes: C M. Justin, Winston-Salem; J. E. Robinson, Supply; L. Turner. Klnston; W. P. Whitaker, Wilson; David Riff, Fairmont; M.-Mc-Kenzie, Warsaw; J. Frank West W. A. White, Raleigh; Herbert Rountree, Oxford: W. B. Fort. Pikeville; H. C. Hester, E. S. Parsons. Clarkton. Letter of Appreciation. E. G. Carson, of Raleigh, executive secretary of colored work in the united wai" work campaign just closed, haa written a letter to W. IT. Sprunt thank ing him for the able manner in which he assiste dwith the drive among the negroes in this county and commend ine- the neerroes for the generous man ner in which they responded to the nlea for funds to furnish the boys "over there" with wholesome amuse ments and recreation. Mr. Carson -ex presses his appreciation of the very complete report on the work among the negroes of New Hanover arawn up by Mr. Sprunt, and says he expects to send a copy of the report to Altanta, neaaouarters of the southeastern?-dis- trict, to show hoW well the colored people in this county subscribed to the icampaign. MEETING POSTPONED. Lovable Yeuaar Woman of Atkinson Falls em - Slee at Askeville. -Special Star Correspondence.). " Atkinson, Nov. 21. Miss Kate Hawes died in Asheville aV 1 o'plock today. Her-father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hawes.v and her: brother, Edmund A. Hawes, were with her and had been' for several days- When the news' reached here by wire about 4 o'clock that she was dead, it cut like a knife at the -hearts of her people and her host of friends. ' She was first taken sick about four months ago, and was taken to the Tankersiey-Harper hospital, Wilming ton, then to -a specialist iji Richmond, and from there to Asheville. She was a beautiful young woman, ami so erentle and affectionate that all the people loved her. Aitnougo was educated and liv-demand for choice positions in various schools oyer he state, she loved to stay at home and ha nrriAnf her nwn neoul&. In 1908 she graduated at the James Sprunt in stitute. She then entered college at Winston-Salem and graduated in 1911. On coming home she took a school in Wilmington and taught there for pome time, and later accepted a place in the high school at Lillington. Wheii the United States went, to war she could not be induced to leave home to teach and she stood foremost in her home town for first aid to the American, cause, sne went me limit in w uv ings certificates, she purchased bonds and led the Junior Red Cross up to the dav she was taken sick. She isl gone now, a consecrated Christian lady, but she will never die foT the good she has done within a few short years, or be forgotten by those who love her. She leaves her father and mother, her brothers, John R. Hawes and Ed mund A. Hawes, Jr., and three Bisters, Misses Mattie and Maggie Hawes, and Mrs. Dr. J. T. Hoggard, all of Ihis place. Just a few days ago her brother. Dr. S. J. Hawes, died in France. The telegram conveyiiig the intelli gence of Miss Hawes death says that her remains will reach here Saturday morning. The funeral will be at tne Episcopal church on arrival of the morning train and that interment win be at the Moore cemetery west or At kinson at 11 o'clock. STEAMER CAMPANIA, ONCE QUEEN OF THE SEAS, SUNK. London. Nov. 1. The steamer Cam pania, once queen of the seas, has sunk in the Firth of Forth, Scotland, during a gale. All on board the vessel were saved. The Campania broke from her moor ings during the gale and collided with a battleship. She sank before she could be beached. The date of the sinking has not been made public. . . mW mW . m -I 1 . jfS Strictly Joday and Jbmorrow Only For these two days only, we are offering some of the season's most desirable wearing apparel, and just at the time when, they will be most appreciated for Thanksgiving and Christmas wear. THIS IS A ONE-PRICE SALE Coats . . . . $19.95 Dresses $19.95 Hats $ 5.00 $19.95 Jhese Coats at One price . . Are worth and sold for as much as. $29.50. They come in Velour, Silyertone; Gabardine, Broadcloth and Serge, handsomely tailored, and are the season's newest. Attractive presses at One Price $J9.95 Embracing the season's best fabrics. Series, Satins, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta,-etc., with many collarless, beaded and braided effects. On a one price sale. Values to $39.50, at $10.95. The Campania, a former Cunard line trans-Atlantic flier, for several years has been the mother ship for seaplanes in the British navy. In 1893 the Cam pania made a record voyage from -New York to Ajueenstown in five days, 12 hours and 7 minutes. " The Campania was a vessel of 12,950 tons. When the war began the vessel was taken over by the British admir alty. She was in. the .Jutland fight and also took part in the operations by the allied fleets at the Dardanelles. m AM. , M Coat Suits Z0 Per Cent discount SMARTLY brimmed & Modish Millinery AT ONE PRICE $5.00 Values up to $8.50, charmingly-trimmed and reflecting the high standard of all "Bon Marche" Hats. ganded Velour Jfats - : ka owrl $8 00. At one nrice. . . X1 Ul 11 1CX U1MC tpi.uu uuu Y w - - i Colors Black, Pekin, Rose, Brown, etc. (Very .Special.) DOTS The Girls' Friendly society of the Church of the Good Shephard will hold a patriotic tea at their hall at the cor ner of Sixth and Queen streets this ev enlng at 8 o'clock.- 'An interesting program has been arranged for the af fair and the public is Invited to be present. The admission will be 13 -cents, or one cent for each stripe in ' the flag. ; - t . Miss Gladys M. Herring arrived in l"- the city last night from Camp Wads- ' worth to spend several days with her father, W. G. Herring, 302 South Third -- - Street. Miss Herring has been engag- -ed at the T. W. C. A. hostess house at i Camp Wadsworth as information sec- . retary for the past several months, .and expects to return there after A ' "visit at home. - '' Members of the Epworth League of ' "Grace Methodist church are asked to bear in mind the meeting in the ' chttrch tonight, and also urged to at ' tend promptly at 8 o'clock. The mis-I-.-"--knary program will be given and -will be followed by an interesting eh " tertainment and refreshments. A -"''pleasant evening is promised all who ' i attend, and a special invitation is ex- , tended young men. , ' The Rebekah Thanksgiving party ''held in the lodge rooms of the Odd Fellows last night was well attended and proved a most interesting affair. f The program included a piano solo by " Miss Ebron, a vocal solo by Miss Nee- ; nah Woods and talks on demonstration V work by Miss Annie Lee Rankin and ';Mrs. Smith. Everyone present made " some contribution for the Odd Fel ' flow's orphanage at Goldsboro and quite a neat sum' was realized. The general assembly of the Sotith- V. - grn ".Presbyterian church has set apart - the third week in November as a week of prayer and self-denial that the gos i pel may be given to the foreigners in '- the 'south. The Home Missionary so ; -y Ciety of the First Presbyterian church cordially Invites the ladies of the con ' gregation to meet with them this af-t-ternoon in the church parlors at .4 - 'o'clock for a service of praise and :" prayer. Each is asked to bring a self .y denial offering There will be a social half s hour Rafter this service. ' This week's Pender Chronicle. 'Bur- gaw: "Mrs. Fred Dees spent Tuesday in: Wilmington shopping. Mr. and . ' Mrs., J. G. McNeal and Mrs. T. J. Betts v-r: motor ed - to - Wilmington Sunday af ter- noonMrs. E. T. Pullen and the Miss- es Garden spent Saturday in Wilming- ton shopping- Mr. and Mrs. C. iE. M2 " ; Cullen accompanied by . Misses Keith ' -and Babb, spent Monday afternoon in w ;. Wilmington. W. C. Dicksey attended ; i. mfetlng of the Wilmington Baptist ' association held at Wrlghtsb6ro last ' ' week.-r Mesdames J., T. Bland, Jr., D. William Brown, charged with rid ing a bicycle on the sidewalk, was the only defendant in recorder's court yesterday morning. Pray r for judg ment was continued upon the pay ment of cost. Pender Chronicler Burgaw: "The young son of a Mrs. Walker, residing near Nunnaly's Mill, was severely in jured Monday afternoon when he fell under the wheels of a log wagon. He received a broken and much bruised hip and very serious .-wounds abont the head.. He was brought to Burgaw for treatment, but the nature of his in juries demanded hospital treatment, and Dr. Taylor had the lad sent to Wilmington." FuchV Toy Window. The holiday display or toys in tne windows of the Fuchs department store on South Front street is, as usu al about this time of year, a mecca for little people. The toys of the season reflect the martial spirit of the times. There are . drums, cannon, battjeships, railways and a full-fledged aeroplane with e cupld for aviator. . i Council and Commissioners Tiot Hear Committee Tonight. ; There will be no joint meeting of city councM and the board of contmls sloners tonight to receive the plans of the reform committee appointed by the grand Jury at a recent session to work out plans for the establishment of a home for wayward boys and girls of the city and county. Such a meeting had been requested by the committee and it was expected it would be held but as members of council couldnot attend, it was decided to postpone it until a later date. ' ; The committee members have been working consistently for the past week gathering information as to the cost of the establishment and mainte nance of such a home and it is Btated that when they appear before council and the commissioners they wilLUe in position to offer-a proposition that will not be easily turned aside. It is known that several veiy encouraging propo sitions have been made, and it is be lieved that the committee is in posi tion to offer a good solution of the problem of caring for juveniles. J. Mr Kinloch, night clerk at the Orton hotel, having accepted a posi tion as night clerk with the Jefferson hotel in Columbia, S. C; leaves for tha.t city today to assume his new duties. While connected with the Orton, Mr. Kinloch has made many friends among the traveling public and . in the city who will see him leave with regret. LIBERTY YARD WILL NOT BUILD TANKERS (Continued From Page Five. the future the tankers may 4e built! provided a demand 1b created for them. The great need now, however, is ror cargo carrying ships, and the Liberty shipbuilders will lend their efforts to ward filling this need. And even should peace conditions make it necessary for the government to withdraw an us contracts, -one shipbuilder stated, the Liberty yard would tontinue the con struction of ships as a private Con cern. ' ' J . , Mr. Ferguson urged the shipbuilders to give their best to . the work, for, as he has reiterated time and again, the efficiency of the" shipyard and its length ot operation depends entirely upon the efficiency of each shipbuilder. There is a demand for capable ship- bulldes, and the Liberty yard is hiring them wherever . they can be found. Those men, Mr. Ferguson, said, who show ability need entertain no fear about the permanency of their jobs, but the" shipyard . cannot afford to waste time and monejr -rtth .men in- 3 -' - l --: 2 1 P" I Trfy7) J f hif JHiQ iproval Ord- JJ V- Cf CP l lisv QbU CyVy ers Taken for j . . - ' Sale Begins at 8:30 A.M. This Morning. capable of doing the "wprk required of them. " . Rev. p. d. Dean returned yester day morning from a business visit to Concord. . START RIGHT WITH NOVEMBER Correct price Correct Good3 FRANK M. ROSS. CHARMING CHAPE AU FOR "COQUETRY 2r ' k Blue 'Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon go -so mucK further is why. they are most conomicai to use; Mb." Adv is Vthsh Itching Stops There is one eaf eependable treatment ft.a-rHvea itchins torture and skin irri- tatioii almost instantly and that cleanses and eoothes the skin. v ; - m . Ask any drMSist for a 35c or $1 bottle of zetno and apply it as directed. Soon von will fin4 that, irritations, pimples, blacWieafe jedtetna. . blotches, ringworm and similar Wn. troubles will disappear. A littleemo, the penetrating, satisfy ina liquidr is ajl thats needed, tor A Sishi7most,skin enmtionsnd maea the skin soft, smooth d.healtny. - TheR.lCoMaeveUtod.a ay Your Thanks With Flowers Cut Flowers for Thanks giving. Carnations, Roses, ' Mums. Fifth Avenue Florist Phone 1125 "Say it with Flowers." 4th LIBERTY BONDS SECOND PAYMENT DUE NOVEMBER 21ST. Subscribers to Bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan are hereby notified that a second installment of 20 per cent, of the amount subscribed is- payable November 21st. This is in accordance with the Government's plan of payment. Where payment has been made in full we are prepared to deliver the Bonds. THE MURCH1S0N NATIONAL BANK iyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Groceries For Less BALL A SUIIHAM, INC. Phonee 7 aad 8. . SOS Market St. 'Best and takes' . Drooping gracefully over this. cha rming ostrich plume . In gray - turban - nes that match a nd that makes for .coquetry -. y v . ' (c)Underwood & Un3 a beautiful SAtE CONTINUES Wbmens Ready-to-Wear All Women's ' to-Wear Coats, Suits and Dresses, in- eluding Wooltex all new this sea Son'd styles. ' PBICES REDUCED 25 Pet. Vortex Heaters Portable Grates Brass Andirons Nursery Fenders Mdjestic Ranges Food Choppers Lard Presses Sausage Staffers N 1TACOBI o oi' HARDWARE CO. I illlllllllllllH The Stdri That Sells Wooltex Coats, i - M:M ; Snitl, Skirts. - j .-: - nderwood. " i v&i r Tavlor : The showing of models for immediate and winter wear is calculated to be the most . artistic of any yet exhibited. - Prices Most Moderate. Ladies' Hatter Stat Busmess itals Get Results A L . ,y
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1918, edition 1
6
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