Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 27, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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A T . ""Vr:.-"--".:- " ' ?- o - . -TiTTT?mrrTn'rk rrr into ... ; . - . , '':' ... : THE MORNING STAK, WILiMINGTON; N. C, W novit x ; jn uflfl P1A - , r E Picked Up Around Town j- " OCIAL and PERSONAL We have not known the bitter path That Belgium trod, and stricken We have not felt the fiery wrath That marked the foeman s grim ad- y naaspd through blood We nsve i"- and flame And stood at last, bay; rv,t whfin their need came, x, , We came and saved the day. We have not seen our fertile lands Laid waste, our homes a pyre through hard pressed, at was most we of and pain; , . , Our children lose their baby hands, Our maidens ravished, tortured, el a in Our sacred altars know not shame; ttt mav kneel to them i Forhose who to their succor came; They came and saved the day. Yet we, too, made our sacriflec. Counting with many tears the cost. Knowing that some must pay the LovTng them well but honor most. Hidinsr the fears we would not name, Sending them bravely on their way Ready for duty, thus they came; They came and saved the day. So, when the honor roll is spelled. Those that we love will And a place High on the roster, for they held Straight to the tenets f their race. Eaerer soldiers with hearts aflame. Willing to die for the Right, -were they, Sons of America! So they came; They came and saved the day. Helen Combes, N. Y. Herald. may be put into an oiled baking dish, covered with crumbs and grated cheese, and baked till brown. Bread pudding will not only use up any odds and ends of bread and cake that may have been left, but if the left-over cranberries are baked with it, it makes a dessert that is delicious as well as food saving. Do not waste a single piece of food left from the meal if you have to serve a different kind of food to every member of the family. But recall your knowledge of casseroles and salads and see if yo;u cannot make a delicious dish for the whole family out of the Thanksgiving left-overs. PLANS FOR WORLD RELIEF The Red Cross rooms, where Christ mas boxes are being prepared for shipment overseas, will be closed to morrow. Circle No. 3. of Fifth Avenue Metho dist church will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Miss Carrie Craig, 623 South Sixth street. The regular monthly meeting of the Red Cross motor corps, will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Room 402 Murchison building. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. H; K.. iNasn, oil ooum Third street, yesterday received a ca blegram from their daughter, Miss Dorothy Nash, announcing her safe ar rival overseas. Miss Nash is a recon struction aide, medical department, American expeditionary forces. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Shepard, 317 South Second street, and their daugh ter. Miss Louise, left yesterday by motor for Spartanburg, S. C, toispend the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Winnifred Shepard, who is a student in Converse college. In compliment to Miss Sallie Old ham, who will become the bride of W. M. Tusch of Fort Caswell, late of Philadelphia, in the morning, Misses Mary Grant and Jennie B. Dobson en tertained at Miss Dobson's home on South Fifth street, Monday evening. Capt. Thomas D. Meares, city clerk and treasurer, has received a copy of the New York Times in which appears a photograph of Miss Mattie Peden, formerly employed by Captain Meares as stenographer, who is now in the Red Cross service in France. At the "time the picture was made Miss Peden was lighting a cigarette for an Amer ican soldier, and the scene was a street in Paris. The meeting of Circle No. 2. of Fifth Avenue Methodist church, -which was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Keen, 125 South Eighth street, yesterday af ternoon, was one of the most enjoy able meetings of the circle in some time. The ladies had with them their needles and thimbles and beautiful needle work was done during the af ternoon. Refreshments were served and a solo -was most pleasingly ren dered by Mrs. J. W. Lacy. i. Today's service of the fedlowship week of prayer that is being observ ed by the Y. W. C. A., will be held with Mrs. J. W. Brooks, 18th and Mar ket streets, at 11 o'clock this morn ing. The meeting will be Id by Miss Blanch Parsley. The subject for dis cussion will be "Africa" and the speak er Miss Jane Hall. A violin solo will be rendered by Mrs. Meares Harriss. Tomorrow's service will be; omitted on account of Thanksgiving. . AFTER-THANKSGIVING MEALS CAN BE GOOD AND CHEAP (U. S. Food Bulletin.) The days following Thanksgiving are rich ones for the house-keeper who likes to see what good meals she can prepare out of "a little bit of nothing." Deserts, salads, casseroles, and creamed dishes are natural re sults of a big meal. Do not let cold pieces of roast fowl be passed out to the children for lunches when they could be made in to meat course for the whole family. Desserts can be reheated, served with a new sauce or fruit and made to ap pear like new desserts. Creamed turkey, goose, duck or chicken makes an excellent dish for ither luncheon or dinner following Thanksgiving. All the little pieces. - not large enough to serve, and those "bits that cling to bones can be headily diced, heated well and covered with a cream sauce. mi. k ine ceiery wnicn was lert mattes a , delicious salad when combined with shredded turkey and a little boiled dressing. A small pie made of turkey or whatever fowl you had makes a delicious way of serving left-overs, The "crust" may be made of mashed potatoes or hominy as is sometimes done in Shepherd's pie.. Vegetable hash is one way of using up small quantities or left-over vege tables. Squash, potatoes, and turnips Food Administration Member Meet in Chamber of Commerce at 3:30. Plans for observing world relief week in New Hanover December 2-7 will be announced at a meeting of members of the county food adminis tration in the chamber of commerce rooms at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. World relief week is to be observed throughout the United States. Its pur pose is to bring forcibly and effective ly before the food administration or ganization and the general public the change of the food administration from a ,war basis .o a world relief basis. The keynote of the week, as the food administration states it, will be the transition from "war con science" to "world conscience" in the obligation and opportunity for service in preventing starvation and in re storing public health in Europe. The program for world relief week is as follows: Sunday Conservation Sunday; Hoover message to be read in all churches. Tuesday Community day; local mass meeting. Wednesday Women's organiza tion. . Friday School day; elaborate pro gram for school children. AN APPEAL FOR ORPHANS. More Porto Rlcana Die. Advices from Fort Caswell last night were to the effect that the bodies of five Porto Ricans, who have died of pneumonia during the past few days, will be brought to Wilmington on the government boat thismorning and will be interred in the national cemetery. At Winter Park Church. A special Thanksgiving service will be held at Winter Park Presbyterian church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. J. O. Mann, of the Church of the Covenant. There will be special music and an offering for the Barium Springs orphanage. Lieut. Bellamy Located. , Associated Press dispatches yester day reported Lieut. Hargrove Bellamy, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bellamy, of this city, a prisoner at Camp Karlsh rue. The family ascertained finally, after repeated efforts, that the young officer had been captured. For several days there was painful suspense, owing to conflicting rumors ajid unofficial reports. I J Nyjp5 i f arte tfou Made tjfour Preparations - This Year of All Years One Should Give of His Earnings. The following appeal for a liberal subscription for the orphan homes of the state was handed The Star yes terday by "A Grown Up Orphan:" "What Is an orphan?' a little child of this city was asked a few days ago and in replying the child said: 'I know what an orphan is, an orphan is a Bel gian. Now too often, in our great and needed sympathy for the Belgian orphans, we, like the little child, for get that there are needy North Caro lina orphans who deserve our help. Thanksgiving day is the day of days to give that help and this year the year of all years.' so lets rally a never before to the aid of our orphan ages. "One superintendent writes as fol lows: " 'Try as we may and do the or phanage cannot find a place to cut down our living expenses. In normal times we were used to only necessi ties often without necessities? and now that times demand economy we can find no place to practice economy without seriously crippling the work. We try to spend wisely every cent in trusted to our care, but as all our readers know a dollar does not have more than half of its former purchas ing value.'" REALTY TRANSACTIONS. Four Deeds Were Filed For Record Yesterday. Deeds were filed for record in the office of the register of deeds yesterday as follows: P. P. McClamnay to S. J. Bryan, R. P. McClammy and C. H. Skipper, trustees of Fourth Street Advent Christian church, lot on the north side of Church street, 75 feet east of Fourth. Government Heierhts corporation to Annie C. Purvis, of Wilson, for $292 and other considerations, lot No. 32 of the nlant of Government Heights. R. H. Northrup and wife to B. L. Covil and wife, for $100 and other con siderations, farm No. 6 of the map of the Foy land on the Scott's Hill road. The farm contains 11.3 acres. B. L. Covil and wife to C. L. Gregory and wife, for $1,450 and other consider ations, tract of land in Harnett town ship containing 26.7 acres. DOTS Funeral of Mrs. Kunold. ' Funeral service for Mrs. Lena Ku nold, who died Sunday afternoon, way , conducted from St. Mary's Pro-Catho- dral yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Father Dennen, officiating. In- j terment was in Oakdale cemetery. The I following acted as pallbearers: Wil liam Sheehan, Martin O'Brien, Patrick Breen, C. Smithson, James Holden and Louis Bunting. To check a "morning-grouch" there is nothing like a cup of Maxwell House COFFEE At grocers; always in tins. . CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO. Nashville, Houston, Jacksonville, Richmond LOCAL TEAJH TO AUGUSTA. There are scores of necessities that will be brought irl to i consideration Thanksgiving morn. Don't let the day be blighted by your untnougntiumess. visit our store t)day, look around and see if there is something you have forgotten. fabric and eqther Jfand gags In all the season's best shades, one of the articles you are mor, than sure to overlook, for Thanksgiving use, and just the thing you will be sure to need. $J.Z5 to $7.50 Dr. Wells Will Preach. Thanksgiving services at the FJrst Presbyterian church tomorrow will be held at 11 o'clock. Rev. Dr. J. M. Wells, pastor, will preach and an of fering will be taken for the Barium Springs orphans' home. Those wl cannot be present to contribute to the offering may contribute in person to Jesse F. Roache, at the Home Savings bank. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. Good Ice Cream Report. Samples of ice cream taken from El vington's drug store and the Mission pharmacy by the state chemist, whose men do not announce themselves or their purpose, are reported upon by the state chemist, W, M. Allen, as fol lows: Vanilla ice cream, - Elvington's, 11.05 per cent fat; 31.38 per cent sol ids. "Ice cream sold here skillfully compounded of rich cream and milk." Chocolate cream from the Mission pharmacy analyzed 10.18 per cent fat and 36.50 per cent solids, and is pro nounced "legally sold." The cream was made by the A. G. Warren Co. The law only requires 10 per cent fat in ice cream. AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST Washington, Nov. 26 The following casualties occurring before cessation of hostilities and reported by the American commander in France were given out today for publication: Killed in action" ................ 815 Died of wounds 165 Died of accident and other causes 23 Died of disease 557 Wounded severely 128 Wounded (degree undetermined) 242 Wounded slightly 152 Missing in action 538 A. C. L. Basket Ball Quintet W ill Leave Tonight. A basket ball team composed of young men from the Atlantic Coast Line offices will leave tonight at 6:45 o'clock for Augusta, Ga., where, to morrow they will meet a team from the Augusta Y. M. C. A. The game will be played in the gymnasium of the Georgia city "Y." An admission will be charged and musr of the pro ceeds will be donated to the Red Cross of that city. Although these players are young in age they are veterans in the art of basket ball and Wilmington will be well represented during the game. Capt. Ed. Snakenburg feels confident that his quintet will bring home the bacon as his team doesn't know what defeat is. These players have been together . for. two years and no doubt will give a good account of themselves. Their names are not new to Wilming ton basket f&U fans and a glance at the line up will convince anyone that they will make an excellent showing. Captain Snakenburg and Robert James will hold down the forward end while Claude Gore will attend to cen ter. This trio will be hard to beat as they all are good goal throwers as well as being very fast on their feet. For the guard end, Captain Snaken burg has some heavy and light artil lery to hold down that section and Augusta's forwards will have to go some to make any goals. Albert Jew ell, Victor Gore, Emmet -Delano and Carl Williams compose the quartet which will attend to the guard end. All four of these players are good and it will be hard to select two to start the game. Captain Snakenburg will very likely start off with Delano and Jewell. William Brittain is manager of the team, although he isn't going to play. "Buddy," as he is locally known, eays it would take the whole German army to keep him from going. The team will be In charge of W. II. Montgomery who will go as coach and referee. if , 6 I Buy Articles Jponated To the Talent Bazaar for the Special Aid will be shown in our display window today. Aadies' Charmeuse, Jricotet, Jbfn. Jaffeta and Serge presses Reduced for Thanks giving. All $25 Dresses.$19.95 All $35.00 to $39.50 Dresses $26.95 All $45.00 to $49.50 Dresses $39.95 Muff and Scarf Sets for thanksgiving Grejat joy and comfort combined, for the little folks will be realized Thanksgiving day, with the use of a Muff and Scarf Set, large assortment to select from $1.50 to $4 Q loves jlre a Very &ssen tial Accessory To the weHring apparel, and without them your entire costume, as well as yourself, will feel the need. Dress Kid, all shades and stitchings. $.ri, $u.rn, $2.75 to $3.50. Fancy Silk Gloves with contrasting stitchings, in gray and Pongee, p.Z5 to $2.25 Mon March LIVENS For Thanksgiving Buy Bon Marehr L1XFAS For Thanksgiving (Incorporated.) ILLICIT DISTILLING CHARGED. Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only) Keep The Complexion Beautiful Soft and velvety. Money back if not en tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm-' less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discoloratioos. . A million delighted users prove Its value. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. SU hy Lts&c T0et Centers er Mail National Toilet Compatfy, Paris, Tenn. The usual Wednesday night pray er service win De ominea ai trrace Methodist church tonight on account of tomorrow being Thanksgiving. Rev. Belk White, of Alabama, will preach at the First Christian church tonight and the public is cordially in vited to attend. The venerable Walker Meares, who has been so ill at his home, 712 Market street, is improved and able to be up, many friends wjll be glad to hear. Lizzie Kinzie, charged with being disorderly, was found guilty in record er's court yesterday morning, judgment being suspended upon the payment of the costs. David MacMillan, charged with operating an automobile in the city without a chauffeur's license, was dismissed. Cor nelius Wood and E'lgar King were found guilty of an assault and paid the costs. Serviced at Topsail. At Topsail Presbyterian church to morrow the Rev. J. S. Crowley will preach at a Thanksgiving service. The people of the entire community are in vited to the service. The hour is 11 a. m. THANKSGIVING TO BE FITTINGLY OBSERVED ' (Continued From Page Five.) will be an 18-hole handicap golf tour nament. The oyster roast and basket dinner will take place at 1 o'clock and at 2:30 another golf tournament will be held, this being an 18-hole sweepstakes. The club building will be open all day. The social event will be a dance to be held during the ev ening. Efforts are being made to have the Fort Caswell orchestra here to make music for the dancers. The golf tournaments are fre,e-for-all and anyone who cares to may en ter. Prizes will be given tor ' both tournaments and a medal awarded the player making the lowest score of the 36 holes. There are quite a number of excellent golfers in- Wilmington and the tournaments tomorrow are ex pected to be Rood. The attendance will not be confined to members of the tjlub a quite a number of visitors have been invited, especially the new comers to the city, . " ii ' - Cheap extracts cost- more In. the end.' It pays to use Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon. "Beet" and takes leB." Total 2,620 Included in the list are the names of the following men from the Carolinas: Killed In Action. Lieut. R. E. Farmer; Anderson, N. C. Sergeant Frank Roach, Rock Hill, S. C; M. A. Matthews, Angier, N. C. Corporals, J. T. Currie, Enfield, N. C; J. J. Jeffords, Columbia, S. C. Mechanic J. W. McCoy, Statesville, N. C. Privates G. H. Frady, Skyland, N. C. R. L. Coffey, ShuJls Mills, N. C; E. A. Fulmer, Blythewood. S. C; A. J. Col lins, Lakesville, N. C; C. W. Smith, China Grove, N. C; A. C. Lewis, Can dor, N. C.; C. P. Outland, Tyner, N. C.;. Walter West, Hope Mills, N. C; How ard Wethington, Grifton, N. C; B. L. Gatlin, Erect, X. C; G. T. Hart, Greer, S. C; A. K. Jester, High Point, N. C; Rowan Saunders, Wilkesboro, N. C; J. M. Sanford, Neeses, S. C. Died of Wounds. Sergeants C. A. Speas, Can a, N. C; D. B. Purcell, Maxton, N. C. , Corporal Ross Brooks, Spurgeon, N. C. Privates Roland Vinson, Richland, S. C; Samuel Wheeler, Providence, S. C; J. P. Grimer, Varnville, S. C: D. F.. Rush, Callison, S. C; W- W. Brickell, Halifax, N. C; J. B. Burris, Concord, N. C. Died of Accident. Privates Harvey Oxendine, Rute 3, Fairmont, N. C; D. S. Neal, Fairfield, N. C; Arch McLeod, Eagle Spring's, N. C; William McJunkin, Fairforest, S. C. ; T. C. Carpenter, Hickory, N. C. Died of Disease. Sergeant J. W. Price, Charlotte, N. C. Corporal Henry Webb, Townville-, S. C. Privates Lucian Ballance, Elizabeth City, N. C; Elijah Bennett, Clarendon, S. C: Henry Andrews, Bethel, N. C; G. R. Brown, Alban, S. C; Charles Cheek, Winston-Salem, N. C; Mallum, Francks, Trenton, N. C; Adam Elliott, Marion, N. C; Frank McFadden, Dal las, N. C; Fred Manigo, Georgetown, S. C; T. N. Morton, Oxford, N. C; Wil liam Munford, Route 1, Jacksonville, N. C; Henry Crowell, Monroe, N. C; Willie Curry, Scotia, S. C; Henry Green, Allendale, S. C.; Joseph Holden, Selma, N. C; E. R. Price, Lattimore, N. C; P. A. Spruill, Littleton, N. C; Bel ton Scott, Anderson, S. C; Sylvester Wiley, Starj- S. C; P. P. Mason, Greer, S. C; P. C. Perritt, Lamar, S. C; J. C. Ratliff, Patrick, S. C; C. P. McGraw, Gaffney, S. C; W. M. Tucker, Mount Pleasant, N. C; Richard Highsmith, Williamston, N. C; W. C. Holder, Pickens. S. C. : Rufus Johnson, Harts- ville, S. C; R. C. Whitmlre, Spartan-, DUrg, O. Ksti K"V ttlliaiuo, u. w, J. P. Strom, Plum Branch, S. C; W. F. Wellons, Selma, N. C; Berkley Zim merman, Timmonsville, S. C. Wounded, Desrree Undetermined. Sergeant John Hyder , East Flat Rock, N. C. Wagonep Roger H. Smith, Atkinson, N. C. Privates G. W. Brown, Shulls Mills. N. C; G. C Mills, Spartanburg, S. C; Dexter. Earp, Matthews, N. C. ; E. P. Rouse, LaGrange, N. C. Slightly Wounded. Corporal L. M. Paschall, Manson, N. C. Private W. M. Hargis, Roxboro, N. C. . Misslns in Action. Privates W. W;. "Wicker, Sanford, N. C; Alfred ' Adams, Elon College, N. C. T. H. Simpson, "WaxhaW N, C ; W. E. Perry, Durham. N. C ;. J. G. Vernon, Walter Plgford and Lubie Byrd to Be Heard Today. Walter Pigford and Lubie Byrd will i be given a hearing in Justice Furlong's court this morning at 10 o'clock on the charge of being implicated in the dis tilling of whiskey at the plant found by officers on Bonham's creek last week. Pigford was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out before Justice Furlong. It has riot been stated how much he is suspected of having to do with the plant. Byrd has been in court already in connection with troubles growing out or tne anair. j Officers brought part of the plant and some of the mash to the city to be j ! offered as evidence. SPECIAL Three Pounds Fancy Prunes 55 Cents. FRANK M. ROSS. 223 Market Street. Say Your Thanks With Flowers Thanksgiving Day Carnations, Roses, Chrysanthemums. Fifth Avenue Florist Phone 1125 Say it with Flowers" r- ! (? Groceries For Less , HALL & DURHAM, INC. Phonea 7 and 8.' 205 Market 3t. The artists in a class oy memseives The Stanleys Royal Astrologers Life Readers. After 30 years of constant prac tice they correctly advise on busi ness changes, love, courtship, mar riage, separation; and the ebbing and flowing of fortune's tides. The Stanleys are patronized by the best classes only. Parlors at Villa View. Wrightsville cars stop at door. Hours 1 to 8 daily (including Sunday). avory oasters" R Small family size $2.00 Blue Enamel $2.50 Aluminum . $5.50 Hearth Stone ...$3.50 Iron $2.00 Hotel Size Blue Steel $4.00 N. Jacohi Hardware Co. i If i . ff . - Jt- THE STORE OF USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Apparel and accessories are gifts which fulfill to perfection the require ment of personal and exclusive use fulness to the recipient. In time for Christmas Gifts all Women's .Coats, Suits and Dresses, priced. 25 PER CENT. LESS BROWN'S New Arrival Wool Sweaters 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 MURCHISON NATIONAL BANKJ . The showing- of models for immediate and winter wear & calculated to be the most artistic of any yet exhibited. Prices Most Moderate. Taylor : Ladies' Hatter Star Business Locals Get Results
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1918, edition 1
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