Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 29, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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I t f A world is looking; TOWARD THE FUTURE fHE MORNING: STAB, WTLMINGTON .N. FRIDAY,. NOVEMBER 29, 1918. Pawn of New Era Keynote of Thanksgiving Service. rnns-rearation at First Banuat "f"r - . - . ,j,crch to Join in eieoraxion a presses by Dr. W. H. Milton and Rev. M. T. Plyler. 1. The ru ling adjective of the hour, the f0rd upon overy lip ana in every iiearc. little word of three letters, Dr. W. H. Milton, rector i the James' church, declared in his last night at the community THANKSGIVING DAY FEATURED BY RAIN Large Congregations Attended Services, However FIVE; Heavy Downpour That Fell Almost Continuously Interf erred With All -. Programs Planned For Out of Doors. i St. Irynkspiving service held in the First J! faces are turned to the future, he preparing themselves ior tne w order of things approaching. But ? our eyes are nxea upon tne new ed that we should not forget the we owe to the past for which farn l,nnes L should he grateful. Oar first aeDt oi graiuuae is to ni ne Belgium, whose heroic men ana lrave women 'stemmed the gray tide jfthe German horde as it swept down 'rom the north, holding it until France iras prepared to meet the enemy, Dr. Hon said, men we owe a great aeDt 0 France because or tne Duraen sne borne in me struggle just past; ind to England's "contemptible little. nny- wnose rorces oeat uacK tne un when he attempted to encroach jor. the very heart of France and seize jekey to tne ports on tne channel. To jese we owe a aeDt that can never be lid in mere money. Another thing for which America ould be grateful, Dr. Milton declared, sthe new example just enacted of the jtimate failure of brain and brawn, no alter how strong it seemingly may e, when it is separated from the ln- aences ot tne heart and conscience, ermany now lies prostrate, humiliated no nation has ever been before and obably as no nation will ever be am. sue nas ueen ground, into tne sr with the iron heel of war by her sier nations, beaten and shamed in Tier to awaken in her heart a feeling ; remorse and to arouse her con- uenee. America, saia ur. aiuton, hould be thankful for the new faith j Jesus Christ and his- teachings that as arisen, a new awakening of the id, old faith preached and practiced iv our tatners ot old. She should be ateful for the new spirit of sacri- eeand loyalty awakened in the hearts those who have remained at home arms the great nght. The war has laugh t a new lesson of wholesome re rraint. has shown the folly of dissipa- on and of indulgence. It has also rawn the nations closer together and given them a new vision of the Jture, and for this and for what it mean in the years to come, Dr. Elton declared, we should be pro :und!y grateful. Rev. M. T. Plyler, the second speaker c'the evening, discussed some of the ties confronting the world now and d of some of the things that the near :mre will undoubtedlv brine- fnrth ile the future beckons," he de- ared. "the past presses on; we are in swirl of conflicting emotions as the. as and customs of the past give ay to new visions of the future." In the day that is beginning. Mr. Ply- said, there will be a new unitv fthe nations. The war has awakened new sense of brotherhood, a common eiing- pulses between the nations. re is a common sense of obligation the world. Accompanying this new 'ernational spirit and partially as a suit of the struggle through which n of every creed and irnlnr have Jght shoulder to shoulder. Mr. Plv- ' predicted that a new era of lilera- :"e would blossom forth. Men. h id. will want to tell in song and storv e things they have thoiie-ht anrt ii that strufferle. He also predicted a great missionarv pvement that will carrv the rnsnel Christ to the far ends of the earth. e men who found God in the trenrhes "en life was bared to the bone and !y th" essential fontp nf ; ,-, ....... j.u,v-i0 caioii;iii;c ainerl. leaviner ttJip visinn rioor n tee things according: to their true he said, have gained a new and tater faith in the, power o.f the Su me Divinity. They will snread His rd and testify to thpir faith in Him til there will no lonesr he a nkn r the agnostic First Baptist church was filled canantv in cniio t u jj able weather. Rev. Dr. J. M Wells at the service whiih nrao selections Kln ,T-as led in this son& service frof. . G Robertson. A lartr 0!f renrlti-oq , ... . " x a "umoer ot Deautllul cuons. including: the anthem, th tl ln the PulDit and assisting i"'jgram were Rev. Dr. John who pronounced the invo J H. McCracken, who gave reading; Rev. Dr." J. "C. Rev. J. T. Johnson, who snoai. uituon, ana tne "All dressed aip and nowhere to go" was the plight holiday folk found themselves in yesterday when their plans for Thanksgiving were literally washed way. The day was liquid in Wilmington. The weather man turn ed the rain buckets pside down. A total of 1.22 inches fell during the day. It was the first major operation J. Pluvius had staged in a long time. Dry weather has prevailed for weeks, with only scanty and occasional show ers to break the drought a little. Farmers have been seriously handi capped. Late crops were cut short during the fall and preparations for winter crops have been crippled. The volume of water in the rivers fell so low that the tides swept salt water from the sea, giving the city water anything but a pleasant flavor. This happens now and then but not often. The inclemency of the weather pre vented many people stirring abroad and the great crowds that would have thronged the streets had the holiday been of a dryer frame of mind, were notably absent. , While spoiling the day for numerous people, however, the deluge was only additional reason for thankfulness because there was very great need of rain. But respite ifr all the hour set apart for worship and thanksgiving at the various churches of the city, found few empty pews. Reports from the majority of the churches were to the effect that the attendance was much larger than had been anticipated in the face of an almost steady down pour of rain. There was a special thanksgiving service held in practically every church of the eity, beginning with the one at the First Baptist church at 6 o'clock yesterday morning and ending with a union service of all the churches of every denomination in the jcity which was held in the First Baptist church at 8 o'clock last night. It was too rainy to do business, but had the sky been as clear as a crystal there Would have been very little a.c tivfty, comparatively, for nearly every place of business from the banks down to the small shop was closed. Drug stores, were also included in the list of "closed," between the hours of 1 and 7 p. m. i LOCAL JUNIORS TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET Special Thanksgiving Service at Calvary Church. Annual Sermon to he Delivered Sun day Wight by Rev. J. A; Sulllvan--Woodus Kellum, State Council lor, to Take Part. PART OF COUNTRY CLUB PROGRAM POSTPONED First Half of Golf Tournament Held. Dance and Oyster Roast Was Postponed Indefinitely. u Dy singing several raise and th Due to the inclemency of the weather yesterday the greater part of the Thanksgiving , program at the Cape Fear Country club had to be postpon ed. The morning handicap gdlf tournament- was held as scheduled, as well as the basket lunch, but the oyster roast, afternoon golf tournament and the dance last night had to be postponed until some later date. The rain was responsible for only 16 entries in the morning handicap 18 hole golf tournament, but despite the obstacles incident to rain and wet grounds, the scores were exceptionally good. It began at 10 o'clock and lasted for about two hours, the prize of 12 golf baits being won by E. C. Hines, who made a gross score of 99 with a handicap of 20, which gave him a net score of .79 The best gross score was 90, and was made by W. G. Robertson. The medal tournament scheduled for the afternoon will be held at some later date; and the player making the low est combined score yesterday and in the medal tournament will be awarded the medal and the title "Club Medalist" for the year. The tournament will be continued at a date to be decided on, as though the last half had been pulled off yesterday and the player making the lowest score for the 36 holes will be awarded the honors. The attendance at the tournament yesterday and the visitors at the club was much larger than had been an ticipated in the face of the very disa greeable weather. There were many of the officers and employes of the Car olina and Liberty shipyards present, several taking part in the tournament. Bads Johnson made the lowest score of any of the shipyard golfers.- 'f Hurt. tion: Rev scripture Fe?ers, and (In... ""uunced the Peakf'rs. ----- - 'tone i .i ' vic wa,B a nota- .... w.h, auu. religious lire "ilm mgton. "THE LOVE MILL," PLEASED ' 01 Severest Musical Comedies "e nf tt Durin th Season. i or cleverest musical come- ,,ta '7 season, -The Love Mill," inct. I Jat the Academy yesterday, nd niSht. With an attrac sw ?, f nd. excellent voices the Plot of the- play was pre- i D'hvL apPreciative audiences at y-rformances. i the6 the Cotton Blossoms Grow," , naving received non 111 this n I . c bv -iv "u"'",ir- ine novelty ily th- . m and Jane Martin was W wV,;,r "'e attraction on the m hv : L"e work of "Peggy," 0u?h the dlth Powers all tssed n V serving of praise. y she pbcm """"""s stage person- 5t tv, wn the audience, an PRISONERS HAVE GOOD DINNER. m until th ie audience and last. 10 L. KEXXETH GRAY ELLIS av , , re,,"onltls at James Fhs of " "is. eight years, Ellw x- sc- son of Mr. and Mrs ,: , ",d"a ock streets, died L"'51!1 at James Walker 'ions f " T'1' Allowing two 'on. and r,n. J:eru..n,tls. one last -Sun. Ml thaV :. . " . w ednesday. tn 8ni "'ii. fnl "ies hi. Chicken and Fresh Pork on Menu at County Prison Institutions. -Turkey and cranberry sauce were mlaoincr f rnm - the tv pmi i f th' ThanVs. IlllOtUQ . . w .-'y erivfng dinners served the . inmates of the various county institutions yester day, but they all had a good dinner and they were ; thankful for the extra dishes of which they were privileged to- partake. Supt. F. J. Dempsy, of the county home, "said that the people under his suDervision were well pleased with their Thanksgiving dinner and enjoyed it to the fullest extent. The menu in cluded chicken, fresh pork, frutt, pie, and in fact, everything that goes to make a good dinner. The prisoners in the jail, which num ber only six, had equally as good a repast as did those at the county home, but Jailor R. L. Harker also found is necessary to substitute chicken for tur key. The inmates at the workhouse and the chaingang force were also provid ed with a good dinner. In accordance with a proclamation issued by the state councillor Woodus Kellum, of this city, thei annual Thanksgiving service of the members of the two local councils of the Junior Order United American Mechanics, will be held Sunday night at .7:30 o'clock in Calvary Baptist church. The Thanksgiving sermon will be deliv ered by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Sullivan, who himself is a member of this pa troitio order. The plan of the committee on 'ar rangements, of which-- S. F. Garrison is chairman, is very elaborate and the event will be quite noteworthy in every way. The Jeff Davis council and the George Washington council both have a very large membership, having been increased considerably recently, and the committee is confident that the attendance of Juniors at this meeting will be at least 500. The Sons and Daughters of Liberty, a branch of .the Junior order, which accepts women as members, will be invited and are expected to attend the - meeting-in large numbers. A specially arranged musical pro gram will be rendered under the di rection of C. Y. DeVann. This program consists of religious and patriqtic songs which will be rendered by' a talented choir assisted by the congre gation. Mr. Sullivan, being a member of the order, is well versed on its principles; he is a pleasing speaker, and his ad dress on this occasion will be highly entertaining, as well as imparting knowledge of what the order stands for that will be of universal interest to Juniors. Woodus Kellum, elected state coun cillor at the annual meeting of the order held at Wrightsville Beach last summer, will attend and is scheduled There will.be others part in the program for an address who will take also. The members of both .councils are asked to assemble at the Odd Fellows hall near the corner of Third and Princess streets at 6:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and from there they will march in a body to the church. Mem bers of the Daughters of Liberty will meet at the corner of Fourth and Red Cross and will be joined there , by the Juniors in their march to the church and the two bodies will proceed the remainder of the distance forming one solid line. An unusually large number of new members have been taken into the two councils during the past few months and it was stated last night that the attendance at Sunday night's service is expected to be .the largest of any previous occasion. .Visiting Juniors and Daughters of -Liberty in the city are invited to .be present, as well as the public in general. LOCAL JEWS CELEBRATE FESTIVAL OF CHANUKAH Special Service Will Re Held In Temple of Israel Tonight and Sunday Afternoon. NEW OFFICERS ELECTED. e- ,, W1 surgeons could do. tn. "" parents v, ; j , "o sisters: oj BurY"ea .!r?l arra ne brother- ' The eg "Dv.x,ICls are nQt com. VdeCaaSld Was a brieht little fel mfi"al favorite.' Many ved o ved 0Pnes.8ymPathy Jeff Davis Council, Jr. O. TJ. A. M. lect Officers for Enauin&r Year. The annual election of officers of Jeff Davis council, No. 63, Junior Order United American Mechanics, took place at the meeting held in - the council room last' night," as follows: Junior past councillor, A. J. Beach; councillor, S. ;F. Garrison; vice-councillor, George T. . Grotgen, Jr.; .record ing secretary, John ; E. Wood; assist ant recording.'-secretaryr -Carl Marsh burn: financial secretary, Hardy . La- Nier; treasurer,. W. "J.' Bradshaw; "con ductor, J.-. D. Cox; . warden, George T. Grotgen; inside sentinel,:. William.. B. Campbell; outBi.de .sentinel, -John . "H. Benton; chaplain; Rev. D.' T.; Caldwell; trustee,- J. ' A. Kelly, '.Woodus Kellum, B. F. BrittSUir. . . The Installation,, of. the .'iew. officers will take place atJ the flrtt meeting to be held ln ;-J4nuary,-T which - will be on the first Thursday nlghC i f- '-.. Beginning last night and continuing eight days the Jews of the city will celebrate the Festival of Chanukah, which means "rededication." Dr.- S. Mendelsohn referred to the event in his Thanksgiving sermon yesterday morn ing but will preach a sermon on it tonight at the Temple of Israel, and Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the reg ular celebration will take place in the synagogue. The event is being cele brated among the Hebrew people throughout the world. After the lapse of almost 2,000 years the Jews still celebrate the defeat ' of the great army of Antiochus, the mad man, who invaded Palestine to spread the spurious "kultur" of Syria. This much heralded "kultur" consisted of the worship of the statue of Jupiter, a practice that offended the intelli gence of the Jews, and the indulgence in bachanalian orgies that disgusted the moral sensibilities of the stern old Puritans of Judea. Their mission was not successful, although they robbed and killed the defenseless population and tried hard to terrorize the "inhabi tants of Judea who opposed their will. The Jewish people organized an army under,, the leadership of the Maccabean family, Matfathias, the father, and his five sons. These champions of right waged a war of many years in defense of religious liberty. God was on their side and they triumphed. The'intimate story of the wars given in the books of the Maccabees shows these men to have been warriors of no mean prowress. Many precedents were established by them. One . was the righteousness of self-defense on the Sabbath. When Judas Maccabeus at the close of the third year of con flict recaptured Jerusalem, he cleansed the temple, threw out the heathen statues and rededicated the altar to the worship of the one God. This took place on the 25th day of the Hebrew month Kisley and the anniversary is now celebrated as the. feast of reded ication. A curious feature of the festi val is found in the practice of light ing one candle on the first evening, two on the second, three on the third, etc., until the eighth day is reached. This is based upon- an Incident in the capture of Jerusalem relating to -a legendary cuse of oil that ordinarily lasted by for") one day, but on. this oc casion miraculously burned ' for eight days until the supply could be renewed. Interment at Clarendon. Following the -" funeral conducted from Immanuel' Presbyterian church by Rev. D. T. Caldwell, ; pastor, at 2 6'clock yesterday afternoon, the re mains of J. B.. Bonum, who died as a result' of injuries after having tteen struck by an automobile Monday night, were sent to Clarendon, wfiere inter ment will be made today. Pallbearers were selected from the three orders of which Mr. Bonum" was a member,-as follows: D. H. Williams .and H. W. Branch, Immanuel. Presbyterian Broth erhood; Lonnie Howard and - W. W. James, Sheet Metalworkers union, No. 668; Edward Register'avtd .W.-HV'Hatt-: cammon, GeorgeCWashiWton . council, No, 67, Jl O. U- A. M. VICTORY DRIYE ON TUESDAY MORNING The New Hanover Committee to Raise W. S. S. Quota. Intensive Campaign to be Waged Tues day and Wednesday 300,000 Must Be Pledged in Two Days Ro tarinns to Assist. on and his has Over the top in two days, is the goal fixed by Chairman George Honnet, of the New Hanover, county war savings committee, and he has set apart Tues day and Wednesday of next wee as the days "during which to conduct this intensive campaign. - It is being staged upon the request of Secretary McAdoo of the United States treasury, which .. incidently Is the last suggestion emanating from the secretary in regard to the W S S campaign. The campaign has been designated "Victory drive." . The drive will be principally for pledges, which are to be-redeemed by January 1 of the coming year. The uamuaai nas oeen working '6"'"io,ubii mr some time buubh mings lined up. How f'.a meeting will be h'ed in the chamber of commerce rooms Monday morning at 10 0.cfock at which details for a successful canvass will be made; and the various cvanvas'sing bodies assigned to - the department or district which they will have in charge. The assistance of the Rotary club and, other organizations has been en listed. The Rotarians will be given a certain part to do and from the suc cess of past undertakings of this body of live enterprising business men it is assured that everything asked of them will be accomplished. - Only a part of the organization was announced last night. . The shipyards and industrial concerns are asked to name their own organization. The Ro tary club will be given a part of the city to work, while the rural districts of the county have been placed under WoP6TViw0nT J- - Brown, Henry ?w"?v' J- H- LeGwin and Charles C. Chadbourn, Jr. Shipyards and manu facturing plants Will appoint the heads for their respective organizations and then the chairmen will appoint their co-workers. While the drive is primarily to se cure pledges and to redeem outstand ing pledges, the canvassers will not refuse to sell the stamps direct and anyone wishing to invest savings in these securities may do so by calling on any member of any of' the teams New Hanover haa actually sold' in !-n-SCS, f t Per cent of her Quota of 5,00.814, but the county chairman n?K the exact figures last night. He did state, however, that the people of . the county and city will w itinenn P?n ? plese approximate ly $300,000 during the two days' vic tory drive Tuesday and Wednesday. The state as a whole is also behind on pledges, and during the Victory drive that is to be conducted through out the state, the people will be called upon to redeem all outstanding pledg (Contfnued on Page six) YEAR'S PROSPECTS ARE VERY BRIGHT Y. W. C. A. Rapidly Increasing Its Activities. Association's New Annex Will be Open ed Sunday Afternoon With Vesper , Service New Secretary ... Arrives. ' The Young Women's Christian asso ciation is rapidly expanding its branches- of work in order to enter new and larger fields of activity among the girls and business women of the city. An extensive program of work has been planned for the winter months, and the-association has already started putting these plans into operation. The i outlook for greater success of the Y. "W. C. A. is very .pcomising. Under the direction of its general secretary, Miss Patricia Davidson, the association is undoubtedly entering into one of its most prosperous years. ine association's annex No. 206 j North Second street, recently prepared I to accomodate the overflow of members from the main building, has been re-' modeled and given a handsome coat of I paint, and new, modern equipment j has beon installed. The association's ' ' new home is now one of the best ' equipped buildings of its kind in the state. In addition to its large parlors, where social gatherings may be held much more conveniently than in the crowded rooms of the main building, the annex has . a large dining room, nicely furnished and tastefully fitted and there the young ladies who are members of th,e association may secure meals at a nominal price. Arrange ments were made to open the annex last Sunday afternoon, but inclement weather prohibited, so the opening was postponed until the coming Sunday, when vesper service will be held in the parlors of the annex at 430 o'clock. Following the service, tea will be serv ed the guests. All members of the as sociation are expected to be present, to assist in dedicating the new annex; also, friends of the asociation and the public in general are cordially invited to attend. The association has added to its Staff a new secretary. Miss Cora Reinhardt, of Alaska, W. Va., is ex pected to arrive here Saturday to act. as office secretary. This makes a total of five secretarys now connected with the Y. W. C. A. The other four are Miss Davidson, general secretary; Miss Bess Howell, residence secretary; Miss Jane Emerson, physical director; and Miss Clara Sackett, special club worker. Th,e Business Women's club, recent ly, organized at the Y. W. C. A., is proving very popular with the business women of the Tiity and its membership is increasing rapidly. It now has 27 names on its list. The olub meets twice monthly, one session for the transac tion of business matters and the other a social gathering. Its first social meeting. will be held at 8 o'clock Tues day evening in the association building. FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS READY FOR DELIVERY Those who purchased Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds through this bank can have same delivered to them by calling at the bank and signing the usual receipt. THE PEOPLES' SAVINGS BANK ... - Corner Front and Princess Sta t. K - ...-.v.-. - - ; 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 t the complete victory of Humanity and Civiliza tion. .. Our Government needs the '. fullest co-operation from every citizen in solving the great problems of readjustment. There Is no better way ln 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. . . t r- At. , THE WILMINGTON r&jVIWC?S S TJRUST CO. ' PRINCESS STREET lest North Carolina SavintSs Bank HO Oldest and Larg The evening will be occupied with games and music, and all members are expected to be present. MEN WANTED FOR NAVY Officer to Be Stationed Here December 4 to Receive Applications. An opportunity to obtain the rank of ensign in the navy after five months of training in the naval steam engi neering school, situated on the grounds of the Stevens institute at Hoboken, N. Y., will be offered young men on December 4, when Ensign C. L. Mc Intyre, U. S. N. R. F. will be stationed in the city to receive applications for entrance into this branch of the ser vice. Ensign Mclntyre's office for recruit ing will be located in the chamber of commerce assembly hai:A The follow ing notice relative to necessary quali fications has. been issued: "Men who are able to qualify will be given five months course of train ing, and when graduated will obtain rank of ensign. "The school is open to men who meet the physical requirements of the navy, who are of thorough ability and officer like material, and have com pleted the mechanical, mining or civil engineering course at any recognized! university, or possess and equivalent! education and experience. 1 "Men will be inducted into the ser- ! vice as an apprentice seamen and upon j qualifying for the school will. be rated"! chief machinists mate at the pay of $83 per month." Corporal Owen Holmes Returns. Many Wilmington friends of, Corpor-' al Owen D. Holmes, Company F, 54th," Infantry, lately with the overseas forces in France, will regret to know) that he has been invalided back homa end is now in a government hospital in New York. has been mother, Mrs. Gabriel . Holme. It i expected that his recovery will be, satisfactory in this country. ,; He was. in the thickest of the. Chateau Thier-f ry fighting and while in 0ie trenche contracted a case of pneumoria, which left him in a convalescent conditional that prompted his return to this coun-j try. It is hoped that in a few week. A letter to this effect received from him by his he will be released from the service' r and sent to hie home here. '.t r Bead Star Business Locals. Thanksgiving 8 'Jest'Ho smry A new pair of hose is almost a daily demand in the average fam ily. No one ever had a surplus supply on hand and with" the contin ued scarcity of good quality cotton, lisle and silk hose, it looks now like the old darning gourd must come back in style. Never in our mercantile career has it been so hard to keep our stocks well sup plied and properly assorted. However, we have succeeded better than most stores and offer you for the Friday and Saturday selling. A Thanksgiving Sale of hosiery that is within the spirit. You'll be thankful, too, if you attend this sale. ... - , LADIES' SILK HOSE 75c Black Seamless Silk Boot Hose, at . 60c Silk Boot Hose; seamless, white, sky, pink and tan, at $1.00 Silk Fiber Hose, lisle top, seamless, black, grey and brown, at ............ $1.25 High .Boot Silk Hosewith mock seam, and in black, white, battleship gray, pearl and brown, at. $1.25 Gordon Silk Fiber Hose, full fashioned seam, all shades, at ..... . . i $1.59 Ladies' Thread Silk, full fashioned Hose, blacks and all colors, at $1.75 Ladies' Thread Silk, full fashioned Hose, black and all colors, at $2.00 Gordon No. 300 Thread Silk Hose, full fash ioned, all shades, at MEN'S HALF HOSE Men's low grade cotton Half Hose, black or white, 20c quality, at , ; Men's 25c lisle finished Half Hose, black or colors, at .... Men's 25c lisle finished Half Hose, black or colors, . slightly second Men's mercerized lisle Half Hose, black or colors, 50c quality, at Men's 50c silk fibre Half Hose, : black and colors, at . : . . . . '. ...... . . . . ... . . . . Men's 65c heavy weight silk fibre Half Hose, black only, at . . . ..... ........ Men's 75c fancy silk Half Hose, 10c 19c 15c 29 c 29c 47c 59c r j LADIES' COTTON AND LISLE HOSE Ladies' low grade cotton hose, black or white, 20c A , quality, at . JLUC Ladies' lisle finished seamless hose, blac! or white, 1 A - slightly seconds, at JL C Ladies' heavy weight black cotton hose, aJ '"izes - at . . ... ... Ladies' lisle finished seamless hose, black or w ii2, 35c quality, at Ladies' 50c mercerized lisle Hose, black or white, at. . Ladies' outsize lisle finished Hose, black or white, 50c quality, at Ladies' 60c full fashioned, mercerized lisle Hose, black only, at 19c 27c 39c 39c : 49c BOYS' HOSE Boys' heavy lxl ribbed bldek Hose, 50c quality, all Q.A sizes, at OeC Boys' heavy 2x2 ribbed Black Hose, 50c quality, all Q A sizes, at OUC MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE Misses' fine ribbed black lisle finished Hose, seconds, - Q all sizes, at . . ..... JL C Misses' fine ribbed black lisle finished Hose, first OT, quality, all sizes, at a I C Misses' 50c mercerized lisle hose, very fine ribbed, au sizes, at Children's fine ribbed black hose, small sizes only, 25c quality, at .......... x - 3T1 BMk-WilM QQi I K 15c! Vr;.U'i U lis (w ft' Mi WJL II IV . ! t f i t ti i 3 '5 it 3.1 Si i I 1. lis It". i; ;li 1 I )! it tf i r. w k ! V: !'! i i hi I' i i BSBassJBSMSJSJSJBBBajBSaMSMB "g '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1918, edition 1
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