Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 30, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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J--,r - - - pS FOR BRITAIN DAY CELEBRATION Noted Speaker From Winston c;alem to Deliver Address. H V,. nondthaler, President of Sa- 'college, Aocen" Ivation to '"sneak at Celebration Dec. 7, Other Plans. HE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. u interest has been shown in the ' rations for the celebration of prtpat Britain day December 7. The GfCa ii Dames are rapidly rounding , fl11- the celebration into shape, j'Vithhi a few days an anhottnee S f nf the complete program will be durance ,was received yesterday by -ninmittee on arrangemenis mat the rr. H. r nomlthaler, of Winston-Sa- ...i, i,nrt been invited to deliver lem:riclv tribute to Great Britain, id K- in the city Saturday to speak v0U' celebration. In answer to the 8t ,tion extended him Dr. Rondthaler ued- "Accept Wilmington invita- ?P with greatest pleasure." ' This message was read' with no small j. . V, r. 1 . ,nt of interest uy iiiemuvus ui uio Rotary ann'"" DnnHttiQlol- in die nrnvprnor of the Rdtarians in vh1i Carolina. Virginia South Carolina arid r he Rotary club is arrang- i ij l. : l !- tf 10 111 1" . . Rondthaler is in the city to afford him FIVE; ' nnnortunity to deliver a special eage to the Rotarians. The Colonial Dames are fotrunate in ce iirinp Vr. Rondthaler, and the an nouncement that he is to be on the ro-rani will undoubtedly be received uh a preat deal of pleasure by those in the cTiv who a re acquainted with his ihilitv as an orator. "pr." P.ondthaler is the son of Bishop Edward Rondthaler, of the Moravian -hurcli at Winston-Salem, and is presi dent of ?alem college. As a speaker he i? known better, perhaps, in the -entra! and western part of the state than in tins section. He is also Well known in adjoining states, and has pained repute as a polished orator and locical thinker. Those who hear him have a real treat in store. The Ciivat Britain day celebration he held next Saturday afternoon. The exact hour has not yet been an nounced, neither has the place of the meetinp.' hut arrangements are under way to secure the Academy of Music. Capt'iin Curran, of the British army, also has accepted an invitation to 'de liver onf of the addresses at the exer cises. KtTorts are being made by the Colonial Dames to secure a Frenchman to deliver an address and represent France at the Celebration. On December 7 gatherings in all parts of the United States are going to rlo honor to the most powerful of the allies l y celebrating "Britain day." The nation-wide celebration was initia ted hy the Sulgrave 'institution in as sociation with the national committee of patriotic societies, the national se curity leasrue, and the American de fense society. V la vi -w of the great part which (heat Britain bore inthe war against Prussian world domination, protecting American interests along with her own, it is. declared the plainest justice to aeknov.-ledce the debt. ' Acknowledg ment to England is due also for our own sake, it is further said. If the British navy had not promptly guarded the highways of the world four years and three months agot and from that day to the close of hostilities, if the "Old Contemptibles" had npt delayed the German advance from Mons and Charleroi To the Marne, the Prussians would have von, it is argued. They would have taken the French front and flank, would have realized the pan German dream, would have seized na 'al bases all over the world from which to threaten all the free na tions, including the United States. The three million Britons and Irish men killed and wounded in the great war or died in the American cause not less truly than in their own, is the feel ing behind the celebration. FINED $25 FOR, AUTOING WITHOUT PROPER LIGHT Whereupon John MarltftOn Appeals to Oolirt Hnmen Husea Pays $54 Tax To PeddleOther Cases. Lightless automobiles figured chiefly in recorder's court yesterday and in ojie case a fine of $25 and costs wu es seeaed, this Against John Marklton, who appealed and gave $50 bond. It was stated that he had been warned only the night before to see to his lights. Others who had no lights or only one ?f,h6ir macMnes were J. H. Bryant, William Swann, Andrew Green, J. D. Howe, S. Jones and R. L. Jackson. In the case of Swann, judgment was con tinued oft payment of costs. The other cases were held open for judgment December 3. . George Stephens, vagrancy, was pa rolled 30 days with Supt. F. J. Dempsey on -the county home farm. Hamen Hassen, a peddlar, of foreign extraction, had no luck at ail. He came to town to sell goods without license, and the first place he offered his wares was the home of Leon George, the most notorious plainclothes enemy of all and sundry violators of the law to be found in a day's journey. Hassen came to grief promptly. In court he was re quired to pay the city, county and state license or go to jail. He exhibited-his "roll' which consisted of only, $3 and a ticket to New York, and .put up a sob story of his poverty; but ere he allow ed the steel doors of Jailor R. L. Hark er's hospitable home to close behind him, he discovered a total of $54 in cash, which was the bill the law had against him. He can now peddle all the go-oas ne wants to. He can even go to Leon George's home and offer to sell his wares and there shall be none to molest him or make him afraid. R. D. Bizzell, colored man who got mixed up in the cases arising from theft and sale of goods from D. 1. Gore company, it being charged that he received 60 pounds of lard and five caddies of tobacco, buying it from John McCoy col ored draymen, so the charge is, was sent on to superior court under bond of $200, "probable cause"' having been found. Bizzell was re-arrested on a new warrant after the original case against him was nol pfOssed. He protests his innocence of having been in any way implicated in the wholesale thefts of groceries, saying he had a good record in the community and by honest con duct had stood well with the people. PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL WEEK PROGRESSING THANK OFFERINGS WERE VERY LARGE Churches Received Liberal Con tributions for Orphans. "WILDCATS' HEARD . PROM. Local Boys in 81st Division Cable Their Folks They Are Well. Several people in the city were made mighty giad yesterday by one or two ords in cablegrams received from members of the "Wildcat" or 81st divis ion of Tar Heels and other southern troop?. Nothing had been heard from them since the armistice and relatives wtre anxious. The family of B. J. Jacobs received a message from Capt. J. N. Jacobs read n?: "Safe. Happy. Love. Home soon." 'he first word was enough. The family au Pet-n m painful suspense. The last was rram &.a o r hoon :nfard. therefore, since the final fight !n?. and this was the reason of the anxiety. Captain Jacobs commands Company K, 3 2 2d infantry. Another family made glad by a mes aee was that of Mr. and Mrs. -U "A: f' tie, who had a cablegram yesterday rom Lieut. L. Avon Blue, aide-de-camp w Gen. George B. Mclver. -He an nounces that he was well and all right! Nn messages ever carried more wel wme news than the brief cablegrams jnce the arniistice, assuring loved. ones inat the "bffys" concerned are all right, nappy- safe and sound, the congestion on the cables, how- r,,T, If; sill'h that Tnoc..o.o-B V..t Col. John VanB. pv. m paintui suspense. The ftter received from the captain Jctober 13, and the last cablegram -November 7,. Not a word had S ca S. "'ties laf cease(J thit dkyi and it was af;rVtd !10re November 20 nine days 1r . eus cabled his father, Gen. James I. '-1 ' . AOVPmhai- 1 1 Z 1 . rarii. 'R. JENNIE R. ALLEN. w f ( apt D Cm Ajien DIe at Her "erne on Chestnut Street. Jennio pnKnn iu. : j "tOrilinp- .,t Mr C. Allen, died yesterday No ,n- clocK at "er home, i!l'h ''' ' hestnut street. The remains train W 'Krn to Armour on the early win morning where interment 65th , niarl( - Mrs. Allen was in her Jill Vpg r m !- ..us. Alien and arc fn vhllflren AHen f , bier- The sonS are "W. (R. land J.,Hl3ewn; D. C. Allen of Lake- mWtr "' and H- R- Allen of Wil" t the daughters. Mesdn.tnfis F. rfTIri-.... ' ' ' ln,;V .t,vS Of -"" or c Th Hopewell: John Mc- o. S. C; J. W. BeckWlth Of Keigler, E.c. Sell and A. B. Love r-f 1 Wl'mington. Mrs. R. S. of fi. "'our is is her sister. A host famn r-yintainize with the bereav- - men a ucalilt J0 cures Malaria, Chills and Fe Ver' or Bilious Fever, by killing the Fin Parasite causing the fever. e strengthenine tonic Committee Met Yesterday at Nodii fo Discussion Not to Hold Masque. . Members of the executive committee and the chairman's staff for Red Cross roll call week met in the chamber of commerce at noon yesterday further to perfect plans for enrolling every elti zen of the county as a member of the Red Cross during week of December 16-23. Rev. M. T. Plyler, chapter rolj call chairman, presided. The principal business of the meet ing was the appointment of special committees to assist in canvassing the city and county during roll call week. It is planned to make a house-to-house canvass to secure the names of new members, and committees wilL also be sent out to work the rural districts. The personnel of these committees has not yet completed, but they will be announced in full at the next meet ing, it was stated. J3ecisibrt was reached yesterday to discard plans for the masque for roll call week. This was to have been a very elaborate affair, Involving table aux and perhaps a pageant. But in asmuch as the week preceding Christ. mas ' is always a very busy, one and such an entertainment as elaborate as a masque would undoubtedly inter fere with Christmas shopping, the com mittee decided to abandon plans for the project. It is probable that a Victory parade will be held just before Christmas in lieu of the pageant. Members of the chairman's staff will meet again at noon next Tuesday in the assembly hall of the chamber of commerce to discuss further plans. WILL ATTEND HEALTH MEET. Health Officer Charles E. Low Planning Trip to Chlca&ro. Beginning the 6th of December the American Public Health ass6ciatiort will hold its annual convention in Chicago and health experts from all over the United States and Canada will assemble. One of the chief topics of interest this year will be influenza and mudh time will be given to a discussion of this disease, its characteristics, causes and measures tnat may be taken to preVertt it. According to dispatches, these ex perts are figuring on a recurrence of the fearsome epidemic next year and for that reason the December conven tion will be a very v important one. Dr. Charles E. Low, health officer here, hopes to have his work in hand in such manner that he will be able to attend the meeting. He said yesterday that present health conditions in the city were fairly good, edftsidering -what the city had been through with in the epidemic. A few new cases are constantly coming up. THREE PORTO RICANS DEAD. Bodies Will Arrive at 10i30 and Be Given Military Funeral. Three more Porto Ricans have died of pneumonia in the Fort Caswell hos pitaland their bodies will reach the city this morning at 10:30 on the gov ernment steamer Morrison, accompa nied by the military band and a mili tary escort. Soldiers from the armory, the Red Cross military relief and the colored Red Cross will meet the boat and es cort the bodies to the national ceme tery, where the usual 'military funeral will take place. This makes 25 of-the islanders who have died since the transport City of Savannah brought about 2,000 of the men here, and was sent back to the island, the workmen not being needed after peace came. A number of the worst casesf pneumonia were left at the fort for treatment. FUNERAL OF MR. COWAN. Service Held at St. James,' Chnrh and Interment at Oafcdale. 1 Funeral service for Ex-Sheriff Sam uel P. Cowan, who died at his home 907 Market street, early Thursday morning, was conducted at St. James' church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the rector, the Rev. pr. W. H. Milton, and interment made ift Oakdale Cemetery. BX'Sherffi Cowan was extremely popular in Wilmington, and the fun eral Was attended, by a large gathering of his friends and past associates. There were many beautiful floral de- Those acting as pallbearers were: Honorary, Judge George Rountree and George Elliott; active, R. A. Parsley, R. C. Cantwell, Marsden Bellamy, F. A. Lord, G. S. Grainger, A. ti. Kelly, J. H. Taylor and George Peschau. - ' ' , ' " - - " ' Approximately $6,500 Donated to Or phanages of Various Denomina tions Thursday Gift of $5,000 for Barium Springs LABOR SURVEY PLANNED THROUGH LABOR BOARDS Department of Labor Requests Com munity Labor Board to Ascertain y Requlrements of Leading-Manufacturers. DRAFT BOARD MAKES W A DETAILED REPORT A Very fitting evidence of the com munity's gratefulness for many bless ings bestowed upon it during the year was the liberal response to the appeal made through the churches of the city for special Thanksgiving contributions for orphans. Thursday was set apart as thank-offering day fof orphanages, and- contributions on that day were very generous. It has been estimated that approxi mately $6,500 was contributed. This, of course, does not represent the en tire amount raised for the orphanages this month. Several of the churches collect their regular Thanksgiving of fering each year on the first Sunday in December, so that contributions coming in next Sunday will raise the total considerably. The First Presbyterian church leads all other churches in the city with the largest thank offering: Thursday morning a generous citizen who does not care to have his name published handed to Rev. Dr. John M. Wells, pas tor, a check fOr $5,000 as a Contribu tion to Barium Springs orphanage. The donator of this gift specified that it should be used to finance the con struction of a new dormitory. Other contributions received at the Thanks giving service amounted to $351, mak ing the total offering of the First Pres byterian church $5,351. Members of St. Andrew's Presbyter ian church, of which Dr. A. D. Mc Clure is pastor, contributed $167.43 toward the support of Barium Springs. Contributions made by members of Methodist congregations of the city were also very liberal. Grace Metho dist church gave a thank Offering of $250, and Fifth Avenue Methodist church contributed $57.47. This money will be forwarded to the Methodist or phanage at Raleigh. A liberal offering was received from the congregation attending the early Thanksgiving service held at the First Baptist church at 6 o'clock Thursday morning, when $240 ' was contributed. This is a remarkable contribution in view of the fact that an offering for the orphanage is collected at the First j Baptist church every Sunday through its Sunday school department; also, next Sunday's contribution will be included with the thank offering for the orphans. Dr. John Jeter Hurt, pastor of the First Baptist church, says that the church's total thank of fering will be above $300 when all contributions have been received. This goes to Thomasville orphanage. The Thanksgivingoffering raised at Calvary- Baptist church amounted to $236, but this does not represent the total amount this church will send to the Baptist orphanage as its thank of fering, as the regular Thanksgiving offering will not be received until to morrow. The Thanksgiving offering at St. James church while it is not yet com plete, is a very large one. At the Thanksgiving service Thursday $304 was contributed, and Other donations are expected to come in tomorrow. The Episcopal churches of the city are sup porting the Thompson orphanage at Charlotte. In some churches of the city no special request was made Thursday for a contribution to the orphans; but in spite of that fact several offerings were sent in to the pastors to be for warded to the proper orphanage. On the whole, contributions at all the dhurohes were exceedingly liberal and many a homeless waif will be able to live through the winter with greater comfort, warmer clothing and better food because of this generosity. The department of labor, through its branch offices of the United States pub lic reserve and employment service offices, is planning a national survey of labor conditions. In this state three districts have been marked out, with Wilmington, Winston-Salem and Ral eigh as headquarters. The three sup ervisors of the employment offices in these three cities met in Raleigh re cently for a conference with, labor of ficials from Washington and plans were mapped out at that time for putting labor survey. In to effect. State District organizer H. S. Grtint has been assigned to the Wilmington district, and with his co-operation the United States employment bureau here is preparing to make complete sur vey of labor conditions existing in the principal industrial plants in this dis trict, which includes four neighbor ing counties. Mr. Grant arrived in the city yesterday morning, and aocompani by by H. B. Branch, manager of the local United States employment bureau, inspected several of the city's industrial plants. At 6 o'clock yesterday evening he addressed the members of the com munity labor board and discussed plans for carrying out the proposed labor survey. The labor board Is to ascertain the f number of men employed by the lead ing industries of the district and their j labor requirements for each week. A weekly telegram sent to the depart ment of labor Ih Washington defining local labor conditions and giving a general view of the labor situation in this district. In this Way the depart ment of labor may keep in close touch with conditions as they exist ih every state in the union, and In states -where there is a congestion of man-power a portion of the labor supply may be drawn upon to remedy labor shortage in other ' states. This of course Will tend to keep labor evenly scattered and will relieve many difficulties caus ed by labor shortage. Compiles Complete Record Work Accomplished. of Total of 7075 Men Registered With City Board Since June S, 1917 Of These 767 Were Inducted In to Service. PULLMAN RATES COME DOWN TALENT BAZAAR OPENS. This Afternoon at 3 O'clock Visitors Will Be Admitted to Hall. The talent bazaar given under the auspices of the National Special Aid society opens this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the hall on the third floor of the WOolvin building on Princess street. Funds derived from the bazaar will be used in carrying forward the construction of the club for soldiers and sailors now being erected on the post office green. Many handsome articles have been contributed to the baaar, including ex quisite embroidered work, canned vegetables and fruits, and many other tseful articles. The hall has been beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and artificial flowers and Japa nese lanterns. Many handsome booths have been arranged, and the affair promises to be highly successful. The bazaar may continue through Monday and Tuesday. Effective After (Hone of Business Today War Extra Goes Oft. After today it will cost no more to ride on a Pullman than a day coach, save and except for the space occupied. The war extra tacked on the h. c. of traveling ih a Pullman is oft. The or der was received yesterday from C. B. Ryan, general passenger agent, S. A. L., at Norfolk, by E. E. Hunter, district passenger agent. S. A. L., at this place and reads af follows: "Effeotive oh and after close of busi ness November thirtieth no additional passage charge will be required for the privilege of riding in sleeping or parlor cars; the only additional charge in sleeping or parlor cars over and above charge for riding in coaches will be for space occupied. Circulars and tariffs recently Ofisued transferring the collection of the additional charge for riding in sleeping or parlor cars to the Pullman car line agents and con ductors and others interested. Please see that this is given the widest publicity." . The city draft board iB engaged in Winding up its work preparatory to closing its office. It has just com pleted a detailed report of its work, re ducing tfce immense of amount of labor expended during the last two years in connection with the registra tion and induction of draftees into military to concrete figures showing Just 'What has been accomplished.. This report will be forwarded to the ad jutant general's office in Raleight to day, and frOm there it w'ill be sent to Washington where 4t will be kept on file as a permanent record testifying to the service rendered by New Han over in giving her sons to the nation in its time of need. Since the first instructions from Provost Marshal General Crowder Were issued for the registration of men 21 to 31 inclusive on June 5, 1917 until the last registration on September 12 men 18 to 46, the report prepared for the adjutant general shows that a total j of 7075 Were registered by the city j draft board. In other words, approxi mately one fifth of the city's popula tion offered itself "for service in Uncle Sam's army. Of this number 2,760 were registrants of the class of June 5, 1917; in the class of June 5, 1918. 118 men filled out registratiaon cards. This includes the registrants of August 24, the special registration day set aside for youths becoming 21 since June 5. On September 12. when Provost Marshal General Crowder ordered the registra tion of all men from 18 to 46 years Old, the draft board registered a total to 7,075. Records- are on file of the deaths of 21 men from the June 6, 1&17, class. Out of 7,675 men registered, only 767 were inducted for military train ing and given an opportunity to fight for their country; and several of these Were rejected and sent home from camp because Of physical disabllitay. From the class of June 5, 1917, the majority of registrants -wre drawn for service, 698 men having been inducted from this class. Of these, 273 were white and 425 were negroes. Only 69 of the class of June 6, 1918 were en trained for military service, and bi Interest From December 1st. If your deposit is made with this bank on or before December 2nd it will draw interest from December 1st and will receive credit j for four months' interest on April 1st. We invite you to deposit your savings here. Vi THE PEOPLES' SAVINGS BANK Corner Front and Princess Sts. fill December 2nd Out Regular Interest Quarter will begin December lBt. All deposits made With us on or before Monday, December 2d, Will draw interest from beoembeclst, receiving 1 per cent, interest in three hiohths at our March 1st period. We inVlte and appreciate your business. ,THE "WI'OlINGTONjL. rSj$VZWG& Si TRUST CO. 1 01lesi and Largest North Carolina Savings Sank m t : . ; YANCEY SCHOOL STUDENT INDICTED FOR ARSON Destructive Fires at Baptist Institu tion at Burttsville Laid at Door Of Morgantoii Boy. (Special Star Telegram.) Ashevllle, Nov. 29. Grey Keyton, of Morganton, a BtUdent at Yancey insti tute) the big Baptist sdhool at Burns ville, is beihg held to the March term of court at Burnsville on the charge of burning he main buildings of the institute. The arrest was made fey the deputy state insurance commissioner, F. M. Jordan. The boys' dormitory was discovered this number 31 were white and 28 col- on nre one snt. ut w ored. All calls for induction of regis-! extinguished. The next night the main trants of September 12 were cancelled before any of this class were entrained. In Casualty List. Included among the "slightly wound ed" in today's casualty list is Case Hall, colored, son of Balaam Hail, 1011 South Seventh street. building of the institution was burned to the ground. Several days later the nw boys' dormitory was discovered to be on fire, but saved. Mr. Jordan followed several clues, the strongest pointing to Keyton. The latter was placed under arrest and at a preliminary hearing probable cause wag found and he was bound over to court. Ky ton bears a bid record at Mor-,; ganton, and is believed to have set the' buildings on fire for spite, not wishing, to study or obey the rules ' of the in-' stitution. Charles Must Get Out. Copenhagen, NOV 29. FOrmer Em- peror Charles has been informed hyi the government at Vienna that he must leave Austria because of the counter revolutionary movement there, accord ing to a Leipsic dispatch to the Polltl- ken. f. m DtED. ELLIS In this city, Thursday, N- vember 28, 1918, KENNETH GRAY EX LlS, 8 years. i0 months of age, son 6f Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Ellis. 820 DOOk. street Funeral from the residence this. (Saturday) afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment In Oakdale cemetery. Friends respectfully invited to at, tend. adv" NATIONAL GUARD CAMPS TO BE ABANDONED AT EARLY DATE Washington, Nov. 29. The 16 so called tent camps originally construct ed as training centers for national guard divisions, will be abandoned as soon as practicable. General March, chief of staff, announced today in a war department ciroular. No additional tents or supplies will be sent to these camps, nor 'will ahy further Construc tion be undertaken at them not abso lutely necessary for the care of troops now there or to be sent there here afte.r for demobilization. The only exception will be the base hospitals at the camps which the clr cula: rdlrects be maintained, COST OF THE GOVERNMENT DURING ONE YEAR OF WAR Washington, Nov. 29. It cost $5, 645,000,000 to run the American army during the year ending June 30 last; $1,368,01)0,000 for the navy and $1,516, 000,000 for the civil government proper. (The shipping board Bpent $862,000,000 and $181,000,000 was paid out in pen sions. The figures are shown today by the annual report of J6hn Burke, treasurer of the United States to Secretary Mc Adoo. The report showed the public debt on June 30 was $12,396,000,000. , McAdoo at Salisbury. Salisbury, Nov. 29. Secretary Mc Adoo was apparently much interested In visiting theiformer law office of An drew Jackson, during a half hour stop over here today on his return to .Wash ington from a tour of the south. He was met by Senator Overman, who is a citizen of this town, and shown about the streets. a Ml jl urn 1 Ksgwing ile Hosiery "i as A new pair of hose is almost a daily demand in the average fam ily. No one ever had a surplus supp.ly 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. 69c 39c LADIES' SILK HOSF 75c Black Seamless Silk Boot Hose, at 60c Silk Boot Hose, seamless, white, sky, pink and tan, at V $1.00 Silk Fiber Hose, lisle top, seamless, black, grey QQ and brown, at QC $1.25 High Boot Silk Hose, with mock seam, and in QQi black, white, battleship gray, pearl and brown, at. SO C $1.25 Gordon Silk Fiber Hose, full fashioned seam, QQ p all shades, at : vOL $1.59 Ladies' Thread Silk, full fashioned Hose, blacks and all colors, at ,N $1.75 Lacjies' Thread Silk, full fashioned Hose, black and all colors, at $2.00 Gordon No. 300 Thread Siik Hose, full fash ioned, all shades, at , m m 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 , t Men's mercerized lisle Half Hose, black or colors, 50c quality, at , ,,,,,,, Men's 50c silk fibre Half Hose, black and colors, at , tt...,ttttti. ttii.ttitttt Men's 65c heavy weight silk fibre Half Hose, black only, at Men's 75c fancy silk Half Hose, at , ; t ? r t 10c 19c 15c 29c 29c 47 c 59c LADIES' COTTON AND LISLE HOSE Ladies' low grade cotton hose, black or white, 20c quality, at ,.,..,,, Ladies' lisle finished seamless hose, black or white, slightly seconds, at Ladies' heavy weight black cottpn hose, all sizes, at . Ladies' lisle' finished seamless hose, black or white, 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 ...,...,,, , 10c 19c 19c 27c 39 c 39 c 49c BOYS' HOSE Boys' heavy lxl ribbed black Hose, 50c quality, all sizes, at , Boys' heavy 2x2 ribbed Black Hose, 60c quality, all QQ sizes, at t.it,4.iiitt... 39c MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE Misses fine ribbed black lisle finished Hose, seconds, " all sizes, at ............ . jLjs Misses' fine ribbed black lisle finished Hose, first rtfT quality, all sizes, at , , ... f . , ............ , , , , . uki C Misses 50c mercerized lisle hose, very fine ribbed, QQ all sizes, at O 7 Children's fine ribbed black hose, small sizes only, 1 f 25c quality, at Belk-VVjUmms. Company ci T''j!li;.:" : f f 'I- if vv ; If! ,t m. .i If 1K.: 1K. pi if'.- j p. 'v-' M in - ."t-i I Ft' . m m i Si 1: m 4- :';,f. i I M i t,E f '' ( -f! '. J 1 l .1 .fit Wh "A V A i I A 4v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1918, edition 1
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