Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 28, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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THANKSGIVING DA. WILMINGTON STAR COMPANY. INC, Wilmington. N. O. t MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PBES The Associated Press is exclusively entiUed tothe use for publication of all news credited to n ox yv"r wise credited in this paper and also Vse, A . 1 n,,hnh(i herein. All, rllhtTof re-pubEtion of special di Ruches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION Pgp'M By mail, postage Paid..-6.00 3.00 y carrier ... ...... f g 3; Daily by carrier or mail less than; three months, 60 cents per TELEPHONES I Business Office go. 01 Editorial Rooms f.xno. ox Entered as seccnd -class matter at der the act of congress of March 2, 187V THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1918. TOP 0 THE MORNIXf- The tinman being mrart aim very blgh. for he has a fatal tendency for shooting below the mark; and this Is the reason why, in our re ligious life, we needed a human model of perfection and God sent Jesus. SELECTED. Autocracy will still have the advan tage of being able to marry plutocracy. "Peru has apologized to qhile." That shows that Peru knows how to listen to reason. If you don't want somebody to get your goat you had better get their goat first. Here is the national Thanksgiving day that will be historic. Make it your Thanksgiving day. Though a man may be wealthy he's not well to do unless he's healthy. To be healthy yet stealthy makes a man worse than unhealthy. Former President Taft's league to enforce peace has announced its pro gram. That's another thing that is gona make Teddy laugh. The people in European war coun tries would rather have a sandwich first before they are ready to talk about other thines thev want. This ought to e a blessed day all over America. It is the nation's thanksgiving day' for all the people of the nation "without regard to church or creed or politics or society.' It is a day set apart by custom, by congres sional act, by proclamation of the President of the United States and- by proclamation by Governor Bickett, of North. Carolina. The various churches and religious organizations will' have their thanks giving services this morning at their respective houses "of worship, but to night at 8 o'clock the evangelicial churches will unite in a union, service at the First Baptist church. The speakers at .the union service will be the Rev. Dr. W. H. Milton, rector of St. James Episcopal church, and the Rev. M. T. Plyler, pastor of Grace M. E. Church. -A specially appropriate and enjoyable musical program will be a feature of the service. This is a day when the spirit of the people should, be naturally and logi- cally one of thanksgiving and conse- J cration because of the blessings which God has so manifestly showered upon the country and its people. It really is needless to recount the reasons why our hearts should be full of thanks giving, gratitude and praise on this Thanksgiving day of 1918. The carnage ot blood in the world has ended, and for the prospects of early peace and freedom for humanity we can all rejoice. No individual sor row in our hearts can prevent us from rejoicing within and give our presence at the Thanksgiving services that will be as the thank offering of a people. There is something in each heart for gratitude and the day offers the oppor tunity for all to join the throng of grateful American people ori this sa cred national day. ing the war. It strikes' us that the people have had no means as yet of judging between private operation "and government operation. We can not seriously believe that congress would so radically change our government system without consulting the wishes of the people. We can't even imagine how they would 'stand on that proposition. CURRENT COMMENT. Inthe interest of clarity, of expres sion and comprehension, it is to-be hoped that President Wilson will profit by Disraeli's experience and not at tempt to address the Versailles con ference in French. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. PARTISAN ABSURDITIES. The merchants everywhere are said to be optimistic. They are advertising so they can keep up with reconstruc tion and be right in the game all the time. It is said that General "Pershing will be the next republican nominee for president. It will be prudent, however, to wait and see what Colonel says about letting him in the game. General Pershing's friends are boom ing him for the nomination for presi dent by the republican national con vention. The general may be quail fled far the presidency but it is- not be cause he is a general The New York Evening Post says: "la the war over? It is. Norris and LiaFollette are saying things about Penrose." That serves the old guard right for doing the obstructives the honor of whitewashing them. Republican agitation to create the impression that President Wilson had Arranged to censor all news concern ing the peace conference becomes ab surd in view of the Washington an nouncement that not only would there be no consorship but American news paper correspondents will be given every facility for sending their dope back to America. The republican politicians and news papers seem to be vieing with . each other in doing and saying things to make the republican N party absurd in such a grave and serious day as this. Republican papers are now anticipat ing all sorts of jolts for President Wil son. One of them is that the peace conference will discredit him, and an other is that the United States senate has it In for him for slighting it in ar ranging to send delegates to the peace conference. Republican papers say that even should the President become sufficient ly influential to dominate in the peace treaty, the senate will refuse, to ratify it. They assert, knowingly that enough democratic senators will join the re publicans and refuse to ratify . the peace treaty as a rebuke to the presi dent, for slighting the senate. All of that is absurd, for the peace treaty will not be President Wilson's, but it will be an agreement between the leading nations of the world, in rebuking the president . by rejecting the peace treaty, they would be re buking all the nations that will be par ties to It. ' All this is even more absurd that the republican caucus proposition some days ago -favoring the appointment of j a congressional committee to -look af-j ter the demobilization of American troops. .They hate to see the war de- yetment functioning in that particu- and seek to discredit the depart ment. Nevertheless, the department will keep on functioning. . The wat de partment mobilized our troops and it can demobilize them without congress. Of the 26 German states forming the empire' 19 are said to nave disappeared, so far as the ruling heads are concern ed, in the sudden Teutonic craze for forming republics. The other seven will doubtless follow soon. These pet ty principalities were relics of medi evalism, and their going will be no loss to the world. Some of them such as Saxe Weimar, played a distinguish ed part in their day; but that day is past. ""The principal function of some seems to have been to provide royal wivos or husbands for the rulers of larger countries. With the passing of monarchies this industry will be cut off. Altogether there seems to be no call for for the separate existence of these curious survivals, and the Ger man people show good sense in blot ting them out. Philadelphia Record. One of the most astonishing things In connection with North Carolina ag riculture's the indifferent treatment given to cotton after it is made. All over -the state at the present time is cotton that should have been -picked offhand sent to the gin before now. It is damaging in the field every hour it stays there, but it stays, and frequent ly cotton stays in the field until it is possible to see plowing and picking go ing on at the same time. At this sea son it is hard to get pickers into the field because the cold mornings are un comfortable on the fingers. But it Is just the same this year' as all years. Cotton still stays in the fields to be picked on the frosty mornings when .t should have come off when the weath er was pleasant. Then after it comes off and is ginned it is hauled out and unloaded on the ground in the weath er, and there allowed to stay until it is finally sold. It is not a novelty at all to see cotton come to the mill that has suffered so from out-do6r misuse that it will not be bought at all, and cotton is sometimes bought at thirty or fifty or even higher per cent of dis count because of its bad condition from lying out, Raleigh News and Observer. U HUH UL V ULU ft! S '-'. ''"pS ":' js&t ii REMEMBER THE ORPHAN. There will be a special thanksgiving (.services at Trinity Methodist church thi morning at 11 o'clock. Good mus- Wc is assured, and the sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. -J. HShore. The public is cordially Invited., . There will be a service of thanks giving at St. James' church this morn ing at 10 o'clock, lasting ox one Jjour. The service will be "The Spirit oT the Day" and there will be special musi cal numbers. The public is invited. AMERICA IS THANKFUL Have the Germans been talking about the chances of renewing the war? Anyhow the Wolff agency, at Berlin announces that "General von Biindenburg has telegraphed the Ger man government asserting categori cally that the German army, because of the hard terms of the armistice and of the internal situation, is in no posi tion to renew fighting." Von Hinden burg knows when an army is 'licked. It is reasonable to suppose that the eight southern governors who urged cotton growers to hold heir cotton for 35 cents know more about the cost pf producing cotton than do the inter ests which want to buy it for less to be converted into manufactures on which they can double their money on a basis of 35 cents a pound for their raw supply of cotton. Governors don't' go to cotton . conferences for their health. An election has been called in Grea,t Britain. Lloyd-George and Bonar Law have issued a joint manifesto to the electors appealing to them to support their war policy. In other words, they ask for the election of candidates who approve the war administration. -It would seem to us that the people ought to do that btrt we guess rpnnhiinao'ci - K- ft? can't feel that way about it after they turned a deaf ear to a similar request from America's war administration. The New Bern Sun-Journal savs- "Wilmington is living in hopes that she will have the pleasure of being the port at which the troops of the Old Hickory division will disembark The men comprising that division - would doubtless like very much to set foot on native "shores at Wilmington and we know, of , no place where the populace would-.glve them a more rousing reception. Here's hoping that - the New Hanover city gets what she is out after." Yes, and .if those bovs come to Wilmington to disembark, this ' dty could hardly hold the people who would come here (to greet the braves,- GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP IS ACUTE ISSUE. Are we to have government owner ship of railroad, telegraph and cable lines by act of congress without a referendum to the people? The New York World (democrat) seems to fear so, tor that paper , says in an editorial concerning a bill to come, up when congress meets next Monday for the winter session: "When the Washington government assumed exclusive control of all wireless-telegraph plants, the country had entered the great conflict and it was acting under general war powers whose validity during the active exi gencies of war-has not been and could not be questioned. "The bill now submitted to congress with administration approval is an other matter -entirely. It has nothing to do with the government's war pow ers, for the war is practically over. It would establish government owner ship and operation of these plants as a" permanent policy of peace. "This is obviously too important a question to be disposed of out of hand. Nor does it stand alone. It is closely related to questions of a similar na ture now crowding forward, as of per manent government ownership of wire telegraphy and railroads. It is no more to be disposed of -on a snap judg ment originating and confirmed in Washington than those other ques tions. "But this is evidently the plan now determined on. Action is asked of the coming session of congress, and that Is a short session of barely three months. It will be a crowded session if only routine and the most necessary matters are considered. It will be the last session of 'a congress which at Its recent long session could not agree upon a subject so immediately vital as a tax bill to take care of the cur rent costs of the government. , "What chance for mature considera tion under such circumstances has this radically innovating policy of pub lic ownership? That Is a question which must finally be passed upon by the people of the United States, and there should be no attempt to antici pate their judgment in the matter or to override It by premature action. There is no occasion for haste. This Is particularly a question that can wait." , We hardly anticipate that such a bill would be hastily acted upon, for we doubt whether, the democratic . major ity In congress would be favorable to wards it. Sp far as the people are con cerned, they - have not "given govern-? ment ownership consideration". Indeed they do not know what -the., test of government r operation "h has been -"an. Secretary Wilson Reviews Conditions Now and to Come. Washington, Nov. 27. Secretary W. B. Wilson, of the department of labor, has issued the following for Thanks giving day: "America and the American work Ingmen have more to be thankful for this Thanksgiving day than on per haps any other In the whole period of the country's history. The nation is emerging fr.om a victorious war, and the victory has been made possible by the whole-hearted support that a uni fied nation can give. American work men have done much to save the world and to save themselves. "The necessity for war-time produc-" tion still exists, and efforts must be continued .by the entire American peo ple. There is not yet the opportuni ty to return to peace-time industrial organization. But the great events of the last few weeks have been o a na ture to stimulate us to new deeds. Our soldiers abroad have proved their right to our complete support and we must make sure that they lack for nothing. "There will still be ample need for many army supplies not needed for direct military use-for example, cloth ing and shoes. Now. above everything else, we must devote our attention to the production and preparation of foodstuffs, for a world threatened by famine looks to America for salvation. "The long night is nearly ended, so far as we can Judge; but the dawn Is not yet here, and we must not relax our vigilance. This is a day on which American labor may well rejoice at what has been accomplished, but It must be remembered that the task is not yet completed." Of all the demands presented to .the people of North Carolina none is .at- ( tended with so little excitement as the orphanage Thanksgiving drive but no demand is more urgent, more vital, for all that. x The care ot the poor children of our state is second to no other in terest before the public today. A dol lar is so reduced in purchasing value that the income of an orphanage must be greater now than ever before to accomplish the same results. At no time has any of the 20 institutions de voted to the care and education of the fatherless had as much money as needed. Now that expenses have in creased so rapidly without an equal increase in revenue to meet them it is impossible to maintain, much less extend, the work. There are a certain small number of people who do appreciate the great need for orphanage work and these splendid men and women make it pos sible. The larger number by far, how ever really do not understand what it means, and are difficult to interest. If it were possible to bring the public as a whole to a realization of what neg lect of the orphan means, we doubt if one in a hundred would refuse to do nate the earning of one day in each year to help feed, clothe and educate1 destitute children and make self-supporting men and women of them, in stead of letting them drift on and join the army of defectives and failures that render poor houses .nd prisons a necessary part of social machinery. If a person is not open to conviction on the side of humanity, of sympathy and compassion for the unfortunate, child saving is an economy that pays hand somely. If a man's heart is not big enough to incline him to share a part of his prosperity with children with out means of support, his good busi ness sense will convitce him of the wisdom- of stamping out poverty and ignorance as soon as they show their heads and not wait until they have de veloped and their victims become per manent charges. But it is not want of humanity that causes the shortage of funds today. It is because those who know have not been as diligent as they might be. If each person of influence great or small were to make an effort in behalf of this Thanksgiving diive the record of every previous Thanksgiving drive would be torn into shreds. There is certainly no lack of money in the state. In spite of the war, pros perity has been everywhere. People do not have to hunt for jobs at high pay; jobs come to them begging. The -close of the war finds the future even more promising. About the only per son in, the whole state' -who has no part in the widespread prosperity im the orphan. Can any man say and be on the square with himself that it is not his duty to come to its relief? The" world has applauded the feed ing of the Belgians by the people of the United States. Under the condi tions of war it was easy to give them a picture of a starving nation. Qur North Carolina folks were among the first and among the most liberal giv ers, a fact of which we have right to be immensely proud. If this Thanks giving drive were one-fourth as well advertised, and therefore understood as well, as the appeal for the Belgians there would be be no more shortage of funds in the orphanage treasuries by Christmas. Exchange. WITHDRAW ALL RESTRICTIONS PLACED ON -THE NEWSPAPERS Thanksgiving services will be held at the Fourth street Advent Christian church this morning at 11 o'clock. The congregation is requested to attend .the union service at the First Baptist church tonight. f . There will be a joint union thanks giving service 6f the congregations of St. Paul's and St. Matthew's Lutheran churches this morning in St. Paul's Si-s-tVi - an1 TWarkftt StrAAts. at 10:30 o'clock. Special music will be j ren-dered by a large and talented cnoir, and the sermon will be preached by the pastor of St. Paul's church, Rev. J. C. Seegers, D.D. i Thanksgiving service wilt be held at' the Temple of Israel at 11 o'clock this morning conducted by the rabbi, Dr. S. Mendelsohn. There will be thanksgiving service at St. Andrew's Presbyterian church j this morning at 11 o'clock with a ser mon by the pastor. An ofrering will be taken for the synod's orphans home at Barium Springs. Dr. McClure will go to Boardman this afternoon to fill a monthly appointment to preach there tonight. That will deprive him of the privilege of attending the joint com munity thanksgiving service tonight at the First Baptist church. Five Big Plants to Close. Pittsburgh, Nov. 27. The Westing house Electric and Manufacturing Co. tonight issued an order for the imme diate closing of five of its big shell making Splants here. "War's Greatest Lesson.' To the Editor of The Star: It is a pleasure to, note the sound ness of your editorials generally; but permit me especially to commend the one in today's Star on the "War's Greatest Lesson." Truly, the war has shown us, more than anything else could, what the American people can do; and would that some good genius "could turn such splendid energies to construction instead of destruction." Well, newspapers can do much at least to hold up such an idea for the people to Took at it and may be they will then catch the spirit of it. J. E. L. WINECOFF. Clarkton, N. C, Nov. 26 1918. BINGHAM BOYS AND CITY BOYS AGREE TO STOP IT (Special Star Correspondence.) Asheville, Nov. 27. Bingham and towns boys signed an armistice yester day, agreed to "peace without victory" and shook hands, thereby terminating the feud that has existed -between the boys of the school and- the .town- boys since last Hallo'we'en. The proceeding took place in the city police court, where ten of the "townies-" and three Bingham .boys. were on trial for mali cious injury to personal property, the case growing out of damage' done an automobile a few night ago. The car was occupied by Bingham boys at the time, and was waylaid by town boys. Evidence adduced at the hearing pointed to both sides being at fault and both Bingham and town boys guilty of acts that were fast leading toward superior court and trial for felony, attorneys for. the respective belliger ents suggested that both sides were willing to forgive and forget and the judge allowed the above-mentioned ar mistice. ' ' v , " The only ' loser, it appears ist the Haywood garage, owner of the dam aged car. No provision for payment for the car was made. Spanish Influenza can be preventedejasier than it can be cured. At N the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take CASCARA M QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 rear in tablet form safe, sure, no opiates breaks up a cold in 24 hours relieves grip- in 3 days. Money back i f it fails. The genuine box has a Red top with Mr. Bill's picture. At All Drug Stores. Washington, Nov. 27. Withdrawal pf aji restrictions affecting the publi cation of periodicals except daily. Sun day and weekly newspapers, effective j immediately, was announced loaay Dy the war industries board. Publishers of daily and Sunday news papers in recent conferences with' the board requested that it continue con- trol of the use of newsprint for the j present. j Daily publishers are urged to send ( in November reports without delay. It is explained that regulations affecting their business may be withdrawn with in 60 days, but that complete reports j should be on file in the event this work Restrictions governing weekly news papers will be lifted December 1, the board said, because the amount of pa per consumed by publications was not sufficient to affect materially the news print situation. Restrictions on the manufacture of wall paper also are withdrawn, effec tive at once. Ends Stubborn Coughs in a Hurry For real effectiveness, this old home made remedy has no .equal. Eas ily and cheaply prepared. Jewish Congress December 0. New York, Nov. .27. The administrative-committee of the American Jewish congress decided tonight to convene the cong"ress in Philadelphia Decem ber 9. TRUCK STOPPED. ON TRACK , CLYDE HILL. KILLED BY TRAIN (Special Star Telegram.) . . Fayetteville, Nov. 27. Clyde Hill, 23 years old was instantly killed by A, C. L. passenger, train No.;62 here late tbday when the engine of his motor truck jjtopped on the- track before the approaching train. The tragedy oc curred in the' immediate vicinity , of Mr. Hill's- home in the northwest su burbs, of rthe city.' ;: a tim nf the accident he-wns L driving a truck tor a local furniture house. A corner's jury is Investigating the circumstances ..tonight- Mr. Hill - leaves a wife. r - - - - " 1 To Avoid and Relieve Influenza By. Dr. Franklin Dnane. Many people have been frightenedby what they have read or heard of influ enza. The more you fear the disease, the surer you are to get it. Go right about your business ana iprgeu iu a ; the disease is spread principally y : contact through sneezing, coughing or ; spitting, many health -authorities have ! advised that everyone wear a gauze, which is daily washed and saturated with a one to five hundred solution of zinc sulphate in water, and then dried before wearing, over the nose and mouth. You should avoid crowds, com- . moil drinking dups and public towels. - . . i V. -w tnlrlnrr Into 1 j&.eep your strengm ua u w-uus of exercise in the open air and plenty of nourishing food. If you have any of such symptoms as chilliness, nasarl obstructions, flushed face, headache, feverishness, restless ness, weakness, or irritating cough, five up work at once and go to bed. his will save your strength to- help overcome the disease. Put your feet in hot water for fifteen minutes.' Thor oughly loosen the bowels with some such mild and non-irritating physic as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Drink principally of hot lemonade and' then cover up with plenty of clothes in bed so as to get a good sweat. When sweating is freehand the fever reduced take a dose of two . Anuric Tablets every four hours, followed byj drinking at least a glass or two of hot water- Anu ric Tablets help" quickly to relieve the soreness of the muscles and bones from which most patients complain and help the Sidneys flush out the poisons. To relieve nasal obstructions and ex cessive discharge from th nose, prob ably nothing is better than such a mild, soothing, -antiseptic wash as Dr. Sage's Cataarh Remedy. It vsrill give great re lief.'. Employed as a gargle, in same strength as made up for use in the nose, and as hot as can be borne, it quickly arrests soreness and dryness in the t throat. ' " Influenza weakens the patient's re sistance to disease, so that there is dan ger of bronchitis 'and pneumonia de veloping. To combat this, tendency and fortify the patient's strength, Insist that he keen in hp.il a.t least two dava. Probably nothing will at this stage ! nu.ai.eu me recovery ana sxrengxnen tnet patient. more than an iron-rtonic tablet called "Irontlcl or that well known herbal tonic. iTlT:; TfrfiA'a Rnlitnn UfaA- iealA;DIscovery. which has been used'! uy nwusanag in tne ;past- two genera-ttons.T-ad.v. . ... v , . - - r . - " ' , -- , - You'll never know bow quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you -try tbis famous old home-made remedy. Any one who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic It takes ut a moment to prepare, and really there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle, put 2 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the .money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a mqre positive, -effective remedy. It keeps perfectly and tastes pleasant children like it. You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, ana : son you will Sotice the phlegm thin out and then isappear altogether. A day's use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norwav pine ex tract, known, as the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anythip? else. . Guaranteed to give absolute satis faction or money nromptlv refunded The Pines Co., Ft. Wayne, Tnd. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FOR SALE ' 3,000 bu. new crop-Va. Peanuts. 3,000 bu. new crop ,N. C Pea nuts. 3,000 Bu. White Spanish Pea nuts. . 2 cars Now 1 Timothy Hay. . 2 cars Cotton Seed Feed Meal. 2 cars White Feed , Oats. , Ked Rust Proof Seed Oats. Appier Seed Oats,' Burt Seed Oats. Abruzzi Rye. 50 Sacks QOod Rice. '- "' 200 bbls. West Indies Molasses. 1,500 kegs Wire-Nails en route. Serv-Us Canned Goods a. spe cialty. ' . - United States Food Adminis tration License No. 005437. D. L Gore Company Strictly Wholesale, WILMINGTON. If . iiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "East or West Home's Best" There's a real comfort these long evenings at home in the big armchair reading by the soft mellow glow of a Rayo Lamp. Rayo Lamps are scientifically constructed and give a clear, steady light without flicker or glare that can't hurt the eyes. Theyadd a touch of che,ery comfort to the living room or any' room give -kerosene light at its best. Made of brass nickel-plated easy to light, clean and rewick smokeless, odorless. Aladdin Security Oil gives best results. At all dealers STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Nw Jerey) . Baltimore. Md. Washington. D. C. Charlotte, N. C. Norfolk. Va. Charleston, W. Va. Richmond. Vs. . . Charleston. S. C. LIVER N'T AC IGESTIO Says 65 year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells Hew Sk W&s ?M After a Few Doses of Black-DraugLL Meadorsvlll, Ky. Mrs. . .CyntWa Higginbotham, of this town, says: "At my age, which Is 65, the liver does not act so well as when yoons. A few years ago, my Btomach was all out of fix. I was constipated, my liver didn't act. My digestion was Badi and it took so little to upset me. My ap petite was gone. I was very weak... I decided I wonld give Black Draught a thorough trial as I knew it was highly recommended for this trouble. 1 began tak-ng it. I felt better after a few doses. My appetite improved and I became stronger. My bowels acted naturally and the least trouble was poo righted with a few doses, of Black-Draught" Seventy years of successful nse If made Thedford's Black-Draught standard, household remedy. Era member, of every family, at tin "need the help that Black-Draught d give in cleansing the system and lievlng- the troubles that come fra constipation, indigestion, lazy M etc. You cannot keep well unless jof stomach, Jiver and bowels are In M working trder. Keep them that n Try Black-Draught. It acts prompt! gently and in a natural way. Ill feel sluggish, take a dose tonS Ton will feel fresh tomorrow. Pi 25c a package One cent a ii AH drnereists. J. A o!esfr?iiai& ELEET!i own Re GosteJC Electile (slate-surfaced, asphalt) Strip Shin gles are long-lasting, fire-resisting and reason ably priced. Supplied in individual shingles and strips, they can be put on easily and in less time than most other forms ol roofing. Electile Roll Roofing is another convenient form of the same material Electile Slate-Surfaced Shingles and Roofing Electile Slatt Surfaced Shingles and Roll RoofingTequire no painting. They come in nat ural colors, dark red or grayish green, wnicn are attractive and permanent. Electile Shingles and Roofing are approved by the National Fire Underwriters and backed by our guarantee. For valleys and ridges use -the Electile roofing in rolls. Write or wire to roofln headquarter f orprlcea and name of nearest dealer Electile Shingles and Roll Roofing. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Charlesto'n S. C. AtlaaU Blrmlngnnm Jackaoavfflo NewOrltaas J Star Business Locals Get Resul - v ,;- .. :', ;m J- , . y
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1918, edition 1
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