Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 28, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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-5 -i i V J MEMBERS OF COUNTY ORGANIZATION MEET rood Administration Commit tees Discuss World Relief. - Millions of Starving Peoples In Looking to United States Plans for Han? mt food Supplle AVorld Relief Week. than 220 millions of people America's allies, two million ,ms of the people living in Rus 511 d Germany are looking toward ,-hited States for supplies of food e.kinds during the coming year.', he long winter months now facing hunser-stricken countries will CSe fatal to a largo Wrtion of their antry ?-nd Porer inhabitants un ! the United States sends themsuf leSS , f00d stores. It has been es fic ,n that the child population of 5 Vand Serbia t0L nut if large j.,.r uch as cheese and condensed l and butter are not shipped'tO . trv nrVMt faming ave the millions of lives 1 otherwise ue iosl mrougn "uTTation this winter, the Amerief-n . cAiTia llAla f rJ titan' Herbert Hoover states million tons of food HE MORIHNG'STAR,WTLIVnNGTON, N. C THURSpAY,- NOVEMBER. 28, 1918. " -t v ONE-SIDED CASE 3EFORR RECORDER YESTERDAY MITrilHTlTin 1ITT.TT TTAT T W1AMBM WILL ttUWJ SMOKER FRIDAY EYE Fireside Gathering" of Mem bers, Old and New. Matters of Importance to Business Men ; and -fo City's Process to be Dis cussed Tomorrow Night Wel- come to New Members. will be entirely quantities of dairy ,sese countries 1U IS the illiorf tons the Atlantio nd empty n force, and that ever before, .i.t u-hereas tti required for export, to European Entries each year and during the tiljS amount has now increased by IVmiilion tons, and in order to feed 1 suffering peoples o Enrope raited States must ship 20 fnn supplies across Line the coming year. To accomp lish that task the people of this coun L mut continue to economize in ;v'ervwav; the policy of the clean plate aroajre can must, ue Kept no let-up should occur t : j j 1 a i ; following: ruies mm uwu ujr ia ijod administration for food conserva- ion. ' These were among the facts brought iut yesterday afternoon at a meeting jf members of the county food admin istration convening in the chamber of ommerce. In the absence of Admin istrator J- G. McCormick, Secretary "owan, of the chamber, presided at the session- A general discussion of the taks that must be accomplished by the food administration during 1919 in feedins Enropean countries and the effort to impress upon the members of the food administration the necessity for carrying the message of .further food conservation ihto every section of the county and of preaching it in every home consumed the greater part of the' time alloted for the meeting. While practically all restrictions have been lifted by the food adminis tration and others are expected to be removd soon, the appeal was made that this should not be an excuse for relaxing in food conservation. Hunger breeds "anarchy, Miss Rankin, city demonstration agent' stated, and an archy in Germany or others of the .Eu ropean countries means-loss of life and' blood-shed. So in order to keep the world quiet, to preserve order and peace among the nations and for the sake of humanity and'o'f civilization," that must be food. The conscience is the only dictator now in food con- servation that, and the deswo to- aid suffering humanity. - " -", Suggestions were made during the coarse of the meeting for plans for carrying the message of further' food conservation to the people in the coun ty during the next week- Committees already organized through the 4ood. ad m;iiistration will be used for this pur pose, it was stated, and further organ ization of workers for world relief week was thought to be altogether un necessary. Next Sunday, known as conservation Sunday in the world re lief program, the message recently de livered by Hoover regarding the new program of the administration, will be read in all churches, and the ministers have also been requested by the food administration to preach sermons on the subject of food conservation, if they will. j Tuesday, set apart as community day, and Wednesday, women's organization '&yt are to be combined in New Han over county, and one meeting on Wed nesday will suffice for both. A mass meeting win be held on that day and a Prominent speaker will be invited to d'?euss food problems. Friday of next week has been desig nated as school day and elaborate pro grams have been planned for the schools. Four-minute speakers are to w utilized in the moving picture theatres, and short-talks on food con servation will be given by them at tlie opening of each show. The townships not to be held strictly to the pro sram as outlined, but may arrange their meetings as circumstances neces sitate. Members of both white and negro Visions of the food administration ere present at the meeting, including several visitors from rural comruni J'es. Among these were representatives 'rm Mason boro, "Winter Park Myrtle wove, and from Harnett and Cap 6 Fear townships. . Polleema Arrests One Man and teU Another. More Gnlliy Go ..Wltnont t:V V '-testation. v ' . Why is a; man In Uniform exempt from arrest when he violates a. Wt. Qity l jwas aqu'estioh that Record-f xiarriss and other ' officers of recorder's court wer. asking yester day following the statement, in court by Patrolman JV D. Shipp, of the police force, that he had received, orders from headquarters not to arrest any men-in uniform, which accounted' for his not arresting a sailor at the fire .Tuesday night for engaging in an . altercation with P. E. Donald., of ihe" local staff of The Star, who was. taken into cus tody. " . Recorder. Harri" coufd not under stand uch procedure and as the evi dence was alt against the man not in court, Mr, Donald was discharged when arraigned in recorder's court yesterday morning. . The record made on the court docket was that-Mr. Don- aIv.Wf3 sruilty of an affray and taxed with the cost, which was remitted be cause he was justified in his action. The trouble occurred when Mr. Don ald endeavored to gather some facts about the fire, at the Seaman's home. He was talking with two sailors in the presence-of Officer Shipp and both sailors were friendly enough until they learned tht the young man was connected with a newspaper. One 6f the men in uniform seem to have a grudge against newspapers as the re sult of an article pnfefrshed in another paper several weeks ago, and which had to do with alleged disorderly con duct of the men at the Seaman's home. He knew that Mr. Donald did not rep resent the publication carrying that article but he was a newspaper man and that seemed to be sufficient to cause him to endeavor to bring on a "scrap." A number of very unpleasant re marks were made to the newspaper man but he ignored them hoping to save himself the embarrassment at tendant upon a street br-wl. However, the sailor continued to press matters, everything being ignored by Mr. Don ald until he was called a vile. name by the seaman, whereupon the newspaper man took the offensive. Officer Shipp had been standing by all the time and heard everything that transpired but made no attempt to avoid an encounter, but when it came he placed the newspaper man under f o'clock so that he may be given a for The chamber of commerce, through its secretary, James H. - Cowan, an nounced yesterday Yhat Friday even ing' at r S:15 o'clock it will hold a "smoker" in which every member of the chamber is expected to partici pate, a The smoker, Mr. Cowan says, will be more or ieaa an informal affair and will not be altogether lacking in cer tain -social features, as it is planned to be a "fireside gathering" or get together meeting of all members of the' chamber for a general discussion of matters of importance to Wilming ton and looking to the welfare of her business organizations. The new members of the chamber of commerce, those enlisted in the mem bership campaign conducted by the chamber in September, are particular ly urged to be present at the smoker, which is given principally in their honor. Since the membership drive was conducted no special opportunity has presented itself to the chamber to welcome its new members into the 'fold, and Mr. Cowan says.that because of various circumstances which have f arisen it has been necessary to post pone any endeavor along that line un til now. At one time the chamber proposed holding 'the smoker on the secend Tuesday in this month, but when the united war work campaign was announced for that week all else was dropped and every shoulder was put to the wheel in an effort to push New Hf nover "over the top" in its war work quota, and the date of the cham ber's smoker was laid away for future use. Now, however, it has been defi nitely decided to have the smoker Fri day night, and every, new member is cordially invited to be in his place in the chamber's assembly hall at 8:15 arrest and left the sailor unmolested. Following the statement in court by Officer Shipp as to his orders relative to not arresting uniformed men,' an investigation was made. Chief of Police Williams stated that he had given no such orders, and Councilman J. M. Hall, in charge of the department of public safety, said he had not given such orders, and. an investigation into the charges seemed imminent last night. Other members of the force said they had jiever received such ovs ders. " The reason for orders-of this char acter, as the- officer understood it, was that to attempt to arrest sailors might start trouble between members of the force and naval men stationed here. However, they have been arrested dur ing recent months and one is now serv ing - a. road sentence for larceny. He was arrested here, tried before Re corder Harriss and was sentenced to a term on the New - Hanover county rrojeds. r Mayor Moore, Councilman Hall, Chief Williams and members of the force de clare that there would be no justice or reason in the issuance of any such orders. ONE SPEAKER SECURED FOR BRITAIN PROGRAM, In Cur ran Will Represent Eng land in the Celebration Others Being Considered. V AMj WILMINGTON AVIlli observe: thanksgiving HAVE JOYFUL MESSAGE. MfSram Direct From Lt. HarffTOve Bellamy Received by Parents. -y- and Mrs. Robert R. Bellamy fllreCt Csh!Dm 4-1 V. T- ;i"al Red Cross, via Geneva, Swit- 'nand. fvarv, tv,:. t tt trove D u,c" euu, tiieui. xioi- e Bellamy, for whom such anxiety all w iinecl so lonS- stating that tall, : , Weil with him- While no de- bleera 1 course, given in the ca- 'ssurinp ,UCS8Hse was mogi re s Drf-viV.,,,-1.. . prison . "u'-'-v reported ne is in a Wmitto i ' Karlsrhue, Germany, Jire an i ne of the be8t in the 'em ifitie'e n, tSU!Ce the Rosins of the. arm ftat hP - can scarce be a doubt now iUentj0niS n;ceivinS the very best of frill i. 0on !,t is expected that news eiUrai -,vu or ms arrival in a lied n.:. ulUr" an thousands of a.1 llreadv'V "s in German hands are ines. ' dr'lvins within the American That r !'RE AT MEDICINE. 'n's ailrn We.able !nto tho r botanic recipe which came Sam l' l'0?ession Of T.VfJia. V. Tlr.lr- for u,,10s' successful of all remedies ha;n's Vr" ! V lments. Lydia E. Pink- triein . 't"e :able Compound, owes its Kitn u a botanic reoir WhiVi ra rrta This years ago. thf r.-. ec'Te had nrnvort Bn j.i'ir-. n 1rs. Pi f a ekilled physieian that Ded Pcured the herbs and 916 fa.h oV'repared the in ue old friPnrt," ,n her kitchen stove for ? dPd neighbors who suffered nictn q i ne lame or flu v."uman's ailmPntK K. "Illle! r-f . i Ul ITfa.i Jl this wonderful -mA4nA st;naaifi IS to(Jay recognized as the rt medy for woman's ill. Interesting Program Has Been Ar ranged For Union Service. The main features of the observance of Thanksgiving in Wilmington will be the union Thanksgiving service to be held tonight in the First Baptist church, will be participated in by rep resentatives of every denomination of the city; and the golf tournaments and oyster roast to be " held at the Cape Fear Country Club. The whole city will take a holiday, even to the" drug and food stores. It will be a regular Sunday insofar as business is concerned. There have been no special programs arranged for the observance with the exception of the churches. In addition to the union meeting tonight special services will be held at all churches this morning. Tonight's program follows: "Songs of Praise and Thanksgiving," led by Prof. W. G. Robertson. Invocation Dr. John Jeter Hurt. Scripture Reading, "He Maketh Wars to Cease." Rev. J. H. McCracken. Prayer Dr. J. C. Seegers. s "Glory Be to God On High" By Chorus Choir. Address, "Our Debt to the Past" Dr.W. H. Milton. . Song, "God Save, Keep, Hold Our Men" Congregation. Address, "The Obligation of the Hour" Rev. M. T. Plyler. Hymn, "How Firm a Foundation" Congregation." Benediction Rev: J. T. Johnson. Music under the direction of. Miss Cannie Chasten. IS KILLED IN ACTION. Brother of Mrs. J. P. Merrill Makes the Supreme ' Sacrifice. Mrs. J. P. Merrill has received the distressing news of the death of her brother, Sergeant Brewster E. Little field, who was killed in action Novem ber 3. The news was contained in a telegram received by Mrs. Merrill from her father in Boston, which also stat ed that he was killed by shell fire, al most instantly. Sergeant. Littlefield was a member of , headquarters company, 101st " en gineers, 26 division, and had been en gaged in foreign service for 13 months. This is the; second brother tha"t Mrs. Merrili has lost within the past few weeks. The other was-a lieutenant of the reserve forces in his hometown of Boston and died of. influenza. Mr. Merrill is connected .with, the Liberty Shipbuilding company fn the ntirchasinfr department and has been Lin Wilmington since last June, Mrs. Msxrill only came here in sepcemoer, but had made many friends who sym pathize with, her in her bereavement. Water Pressure Not Poor. An investigation yesterday, relative to the alleged low water pressure at the time of the. Seaman's Home fire Tuesday niprht, revealed that the, pres sure was not low but was - apparently so by reason of Using a large nozzle that'is intended for, use with a double line of hose with only one Hire. -Councilman E. A. Metts, In charge of the water department, yesterday morning looked into the 5 matter and was' in formed by Chief,. Schnibben- that the pressure !Vwas ' satisfactory;- also the pressure chart - at the -plant showed that it registered around 75 pounds at fha tmn of the fire. mal welcome by the older members. Roger Moore, president of the cham ber, will preside at the smoker. Among matters Mr. Moore probably will bring before the body for discussion are the food situation, the advisability of ask ing council "to enact a permanent or dinance prohibiting the showing of carnivals in the city, plans for the live stock and poultry exhibition for 1919, and a general local legislative program in view of the meeting of the general assembly at an early date. County Fuel Administrator Martin S. Willard is expected to attend the meeting and give a talk concerning the general fuel situation. It is also very probable that Presi dent Roger Moore will announce at the smoker the personnel oU the merch ants' bureau committee, which is to represent the xetail merchants of the city in all matters bearing on the in terest of the retailers that should be brought to the attention of the cham ber. LABOR MUST BE GIVEN PRESENT WAGE LEVELS .-' Walsh of National War, Labor Board Says Pre-War Basis Cannot Be Expected. Washington. Nov. 37. Frank P. Walsh, Joint-chairman of the national war labor board, said in a statement made public tonight that labor must not be-expected to return to the pre war basis of wages and working hours. The only hope for a safe, or derly, national development, he de clared, is in maintenance of. present wage levels and continuous improve ments of conditions of labor. Investigations conducted by the war labor board, Mr. Walsh eaid, show that the lowest possible wage oh which a worker and his family can. subsist in health and reasonable comfort is 72 1-2 cents an hour based on the eight-hour day. These same inquiries, he assert ed, revealed that before the war the great majority of laborers were earn ing far below the amount necessary for a "decent and healthy family ex istence." Mr. Walsh predicted that there will be no return to the pre-war level of costs of necessities within five years at least. NEGOTIATING WITH NORFOLK MEN WHO WANT fl AN HOUR Norfolk, Va., Nov. 27. Robert Mc Wade, agent of the conciliatory com mission of the department of labor, in conference today with the leaders of the building trades council, urgently advieed that all strikers return to work at once, leaving the settlement of their differences to the government department Tie represented. Mr. Mc Wade was sent to the city to aid in arranging the differences between the men and contractors and" building firms. About 200 men are said to be out. On leaving for Washington tonight Mr. McWade said he would return Sat urday and begin negotiations looking to the adjustment of differences. The men are demanding Jl an hour, for their services. They are now receiv ing 85 cents. The plans for f the celebration; in Wilmington of Great Britain -day, which will be held here December . 7 under the auspices or the Colonial Dames, are rapidly taking shape. Captain Curran, of the British army, will be present and will make one of the addresses. It is also planned to have an American and Frenchman of note here for the occasion, but these have not been selected yet. - The celebration Ms to be held throughout the United States on De cember 7, and is America's tribute to England for her part in the world-war. The organization meeting was held at headquarters of the Colonial Dames, 503 Market street yesterday at noon and plans were discussed. It was stat. ed that a telegram had been received from the New York headquarters stat ing positively that Captain Curran will be here for. the celebration unless providentially hindered. The chamber of commerce, the Ro tary club and other organizations and Donald MacRae, British vice-consul, are assisting the Colonial Dames in arranging for the event. The tentative plans do not include the place of the celebration nor the exact time. How ever, it has been stated that it will be held during the afternoon. TALENT BAZAAR TO OPEN ON SATURDAY Large Assortment of Merchan dise Goes on Sale. Will Continue Through Monday and Possibly Tuesday -Proceeds to Be Contributed to Army and Navy Club Fund. BOARD OF APPEAL FOR SHIPYARD WAGE MATTERS Will Review Decisions of Rate Adjust ments Composed of Three . Labor Men and Three Ship Men. HOPEWELL BANKS HIT HARD BY SHUTTING DOWN PLANTS Petersburg, Va, Nov. 27. The Peo ples Bank of Hopewell was closed to day by the state bank examiner, pend ing the appointment of a receiver. The bank was organized May .4, 1917, with capital of J14.000. It is said that its present condition is due to the rapid withdrawal of deposits following the closing , doyrn of the Du Pont guncot ion plant at Hopewell some two weeks ago. Two other banks in Hopewell, one a national bank and the other a state institution, have had to pay out a great deal of money to depositors in the- past few days, but both announce they are able to meet ' all such de mands without cost to stockholders. Both Institutions are understood to be backed by one of the leading na tional banks of Petersburg. THE IDEAL TONIC ' ARGO-PHOSPHATE The world's greatest tonic for lassi tude 'and all run-down , enemic condi tions. It just puts pep into the whole syptem.' "It's the best . tonic I ever used' says a -Boston physician. . 'For sale by Robert R, Bellamy. -adv. Washington, Nov. 27. Creation of a board of appeal with authority to re view decisions of the shipbuilding la bor adjustment board was decided upon at a meeting here today of repre sentatives of the Emergency Fleet cor poration and the American Federation of Labor. Tne board is to be composed of three representatives of labor and thiee of the iSmergency Fleet corporation. Com mander J. L. Ackerson, representing the navy; M. B. Tuttle and W. G. Hud son, of the fleet corporation have been selected as the corporation's members. The labor members "have not been chosen. Several appeals from the .recently award by the shipbuilding labor ad justment board establishing higher wages for ail crafts in shipyards have been filed with the board, from yard owners, V. Everett Macy, chairman of the board, said today. It also was an nounced that many of the crafts af fected by the award have tied formal protests over specific provisions of the award. These appeals and complaints will be referred to the new ' review boaTd, the decision of which will be final. A supplemental award by the pres ent board establishing rates for piece workers and dealing with such yard employes as were not included in the first award will be issued soon, Chair man Macy said. SUPREME COURT OPINIONS HANDED DOWN WEDNESDAY (Special Star Telegram). Raleigh, Nov. 27.' The supreme court gives a new trial. to S. H. Lee vs Public Utilities 'Co., from Charlotte in which Lee has a jury verdict for ?3, 000 for injuries. The new trial is for error of judge in charge to the jury. The court affirms the sentence of Bonner H. . Wentz for murder of Wil liam Wentz, Union county. The court affirms the lower court in D. H. Marshburn vs Isaac Jones, involving the Pender county stock law in which Judge Stacy sustained a restraining order against state at large. Justices Hoke and Allen dissent. The list of opinions follows Clark vs Sweaney, from Durham, error. Oliver vs Fidelity Co. from Cumber land, no error. Marshburn vs Jones, from Pender, affirmed. State vs Wentz, from Union, no er ror. Dees vs Dees, from Unioh, no error. Auto Co. vs Rudd, from Scotland, no error. Phillips vs Land Co., from Scotland, no error. Collins Lumber Co. vs Kingsdale Lumber Co:, from Mecklenburg, no er ror. Lea vs Utilities Co., from Mecklen burg, new trial. Sherrill vs American Trust Co., from Mecklenburg, affirmed. Pride vs P. & N. Railway, from Mecklenburg, new trial. Farmers Warehouse Co., vs Chemical Co., from Gaston, affirmed in both ap peals. Wilson vs Freeland, from Mecklen burg, no error. Security Co. vs Brook, from Davie, new trial." The state board of elections organiz ed tonight for canvassing and official ly declaring the returns of the rocent election and recessed to Friday morn ing on account of Thanksgiving. All returns are in save the vote for solici tor in Haywood county. CONVALESCENT SOLDIERS TO BE ASSEMBLED - IN 27 CAMPS Washington, Nov. 271 Soldiers who have been incapacitated in overseas service and who are convalescent in this country will be assembled at 27 camps' for organization into convales cent detachments. General orders is sued today by the war department provide for' the formation of these de tachents and the abandonment rT the practice of transferring convalescent men from overseas to development battalions. The convalescent mert will be sent to camps nearest their homes, and the order says, "it is the ' intention to discharge all overseas convalescents as ' soon as possible consistent with maximum physical improvement." The camps in which the detach ments will be formed include: Gordon, Hancock, Jackson, Lee, Sevier," Wads worth and Wheeler. , . ' Kinston Turks 30 Cents Lb. Kinston, Nov. 27. It is possible' to purchase a turkey here for 30 cents a pound. This price for the live bird is regarded as fair. There are few com modities that have not soared hjgherJ than the Thanksgiving fowl, At the beginning of the . 1917, season turkeys brought from 20 to 25 cents, going higher as the demand increased and Iropping to 20 cents when the supply became too: plentiful just before Christmas,. -- ' Ten Days' Shoe Sale. Wilmington Shoe Co. no 28, 29-1' Ten Bin; Days ' Of' Shoe bargains. Wilmlngtonf Shoe Co. adv. . - " FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS ' READY FOR DELIVERY, The talent bazaar to be given under the auspices of the National Special Aid Society for the benefit of the sold iers "and sailors hut the postoffice green, opens Saturday. There will be more need of this club-house than was at first anticipated and so the society is anxious to help the committee in charge of the hut to bring it to a speedy and hapy completion. The bazaar will be held in the special aid' hall in the Woolvin build ing on Princess street and will begin Saturday at o'clock in the afternoon and continue until ten o'clock Satur day night. It will last Monday after noon and night and may go over in to Tuesday afternoon if the stock is not sold out before that time. The merchants have "been most gen erous. Not a store in the southern part o fthe town, trom Castle to Greenfield and from 'Front to Tenth sveets re- iused to give and nearly all gave three or four articles. Messrs. Goodman, Honnet, Lipinsky and Williams in the hear of the town and Messrs. Rehder and Yeager in the two extremes of the own, have been most kind in displaying the contribut ed articles. Some people have brought things') without attaching their names and 1 they have had to go on exhibit with- ' out this information. This is regretted as it is the desire that everyone get credit for contributions, and persons sending in their articles in the future should see that their, names appear on them. The organization is expeeted to be as follows: Mrs. Hatch Country store. Mrs. Hatch will be assisted by some of her ! IS block messengers and by the ladies j EE who worked with her during the epi- I demic Mrs. Cobb. Mrs. G. G. Thomas. Jr., Mrs. Merrill, Miss Rankin," Miss I Bluethenthal, Miss Solomon. Mrs. West Garments and plain sew ing etc. Mrs. West will be assisted by her Brooklyn ladies. Mrs. Cameron Canned goods, pre serves, etc. Mrs. Camon will be as sisted by Mrs. Fales, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. : Howell, Mrs. Moore and other district leaders and block messengers from her section. Mrs. Wadell Music. Mrs. Waddell will be assisted by a large number of persons many of them strangers but all of them musical. Miss Jessie Harper Toilet articles. Miss Harper will be assisted by high school block messengers. Miss Adelaide Foard Dolls. . The Sunset Unit: Dolls. Mrs. W. W. Hodges Coffee, tea and all refreshments served in the hall. Mrs. F. O. Fuzzey Candy. Mrs. Fuz zey will be assisted by Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Gundy, Mrs,. Draper, Sirs. Brown and ether ladies who are strangers in the city and whom the society has become so Dleasantlv acouainted with. 1 Mrs. Harrill Bags and wrapping, Mrs. Harrill will announce her commit tee later. Miss Jennie Murchison Fancy Work. Her. assistants will be announced later, Those who N purchased; Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds through this bank can have same delivered " - s to them by calling at the bank and sieming the V usual receipt. " ' j THE PEOPLES' SAVINGS BANK Corner Pront and Princess Sts - THANSGIVING DAY Once more we are privileged to enjoy a real Thanksgiving Day a day made memorable by the return of Peace, which brings with it the complete victory of Humanity and Civiliza tion. . Our Government needs the fullest co-operation from everyv citizen in solving the great problems of readjustment. There is no better way in which YOU can do your share. than to work faithfully, avoid all waste and save systematically by depositing a fixed portion of your earnings at interest in this bank. Our New Interest Quarter begins December 1st. , THE WILMINGTON.,. sjssmrcrS si trust co.x HO PRINCESS STREET Oldest and Largest North Carolina Savings Bank 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 e 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 li THANKSGIVING DAY Suburban Cars Will Leave "Centre" For Beach And intermediate points every 30 minutes from 2:00 p. m. to 5:00, and will leave Beach every 30 minutes from 2:45 p. m. to 5:45 p. m. Oyster Roast at Lumina Open From 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Tide Water Power Co. No Freight Service Today. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Ten Big Days Of Shoe bargains. Wilmington Shoe Co. adv. Ten Days' Shoe Sale. Shoe Co. Wilmington no 28, 29-1 Miss Martha Williams is vice-chairman. Mrs. Hatchell Will read your palm and your character . Mrs. E. May Glenn Toon Cake table where cakes will be sold either whole or in part. Mrs. Gerken, Treasurer, will have her office at the desk to assist with change. Staff chairman. Miss Jane D Wood assisted by the executive bo.ard of the special 'aid, Mrs. William Walker, Miss -Maud Bullock, Mrs. R. C. Shepherd Mrs. Bundy, Mrs. Gunderson, Mrs. Janle' Rehder, Mrs. Yopp, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs Lef twich, Mrs. Charles Foard, Mrs-. (Continued on Page Six.) , . Ten Day Shoe Sale. Wilmington Shoe Company. adv. This Year We Truly Celebrate naiiksfirivin Because r A nation word must no lon ger be a scrap of paper. Because Might could right Because- not overcome "Government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from the earth." Belk W lams STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY ilMBnnnsMMaaanMHMMHnas ;-."! i? i1 rrVt; ' " ' .11". . ' ' . . r .- . , ' - - t - '4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1918, edition 1
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