Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 2, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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'OLD HICKORY" IS HIGHLY PRAISED British General Brags on the Thirtieth Division. This Famous? Unit Are Col. John VnnH. Xetts and a Lare Number t,f Wilmington Men Broke Hindenburg's Line. recent issue of The Stars and gtripes, official publication of the A. g p., carried the following' story of tlje 30th, "Old Hickory" division, in ich are numbers of Wilmington men, srticularly the 115th machine gun jattalion, and the 19th infantry, com manded by Col. John "VanB. Metts of -fi-ilmington: American troops fighting with Brit ish and Australians won this week a .concrete testimonial of their worth in the shape of a congratulatory telegmm from Geenral Sir Henry - Rawllnspn, commanding the Fourth British army. The occasion of the telegram was the captupre of the towns of Bran court and Fremont. But Brancourt and Fremont themselves are well be hind the American line between Cam, hrai and St. Quentin now, The telegram reads: 'On this, the first occasion on which the American corps has taken part jn battle on its own, I desire to con vey to you. General , and ell mem bers of your staff, as well as to all ranks in the division, my hearty congratulations on your victory today. The gallantry Oi your infantry and the precision v-ith which all staff arrange ments have worked has f.lled me with admiration, and it has given me great pleasure to report your unqualified success to Field Marshal Sir Douglas Hai?.' What had they done? They had pierced the Hindenburg line at Belli court, and in the nine days fighting that followed, bringing them to the western bank of the tiny river Selle, south of the town of Le Cateau, they had advanced 32 kilometers, liberated 15 large villages, freed 3,000 French in habitants, made 3,400 Germans pris oner, including 30 officers, captured many guns and machine guns, includ ing two batteries of 105's complete, which were straightway turned against the enemy, and taken valuable war material in quantities, including such items as 2,000 tons of coal, 500. hales of hay, great stores of artillery and small arms ammunition, 20,000 feet of lumber, and one complete saw mill. " Up to Lille-Metz Line. More than that, the height of the advance found them not on the Sieg fried line, the next German defense system to the east of the Hindenburg line, or on the Hunding or Kriemhllde line, next east,' but in touch with the great Lille-Metz line .itself. It brought them squarely to the high-water mark cf the allied advance in all the vic torious "weeks since July 18. 7 The series of attacks which LacomJ plished the final advance, bringingthe line to the river Selle, a stream that would impose few difficulties on a good broad jumper, never more than should er deep," and with banks perhaps . three feet high",-begairi "wee"k ' ago" Tifesday morning and ended" on the Friday following. The attacks were made in the face of heavy machine gun and artillery fire tiey- were made even in the -face of Austrian mountain batteries of 7.5's firing with open eights. Thos attacks often caught the ene my with enfilading fire. One stretch of road 100 feet long was strewn with the bodies of 30 Germans, each almost touching the other. It was the work of a single Yankee machine gun that had advanced far enough to flank a center of German rearguard resistance in its battling retreat. The tanks were in it. The crews trekked all the night that preceded the attack, and the trek was far more exhausting than the attack itself. And the men within them felt far more fear for gasoline, fumes than .they did for German shells. On in Their Zigzag' Course. They went on in their zigzag course, dodging shellbursts as well as a tank can hope to. Two tanks surprised an enemy battery from the rear, killing the entire crews. The tanks did wonderful work, but the doughboys went ahead of them, which was no fault of the tanks. One tastily scribbled report from an intel ligence police officer had this sentence in it when headquarters read it: "These damned Infantrymen are walking the lee's off of me." , When the operation ended, when the whole 32-kilometres-in-nlne-days race had been won, the Germans were digging- in hastily on the slopes that run up from the eastern bank of the Selle digging in where they had had no opportunity of putting wire in front of their positions, and small prospect of getting that opportunity. It was evident, however, that, come what might, they were preparing to stand ae long as possible on that line. The released civilians, 3,000 of whom ere freed by the Americans, in addi tion to other thousands liberated by British and Australians, had stayed in the little villages along the Selle th-ough the thickest of the fighting. Trey crowded into the hamlet of La Haie Meneresse a thousand strong tie normal peace-time population of tie town is 350. As a " result, there vtre not enough sheltering cellars for ftem when the Huns began to ibombard i ;he lost town, and five were killed by single shell while a Yankee patrol was scouring the village shortly after its fall. In the larger town of Bohain, one edge of which the Americans crossed jn their advance, were 4,000 civilians. There were 1,400 in the village of Busigny. - , Villages Almost Intact. Jlost of the villages in this region e not nearly so battered as thos'e that ay in front of the late Hindenburg ime. and through which the tide of --'c iids swept tour times m as many years. There is, of course, hot one which is not in need of, at least elterations before it can be call ed habitable, but there are some which are almost intact. .. , A detachment that billeted in one Jn?f where a roof was still a roof had jitters wonderfully simplited for It "rough the discovery of the billeting nap vhich the Germans had been us rnn many days before. The Ger an, , "umber were still on the houses, char. , corresPonding numbers on the ttiVv wed the "umber of men who 'St't COll VAn ionthr K .. ....... J 1-r, w '1 WW lfif Mn,. , . . . . Hun ton , : , , w18 pusnea out or tne way r.?uick.ly to d much damage to the (ret . desPite the bitterness of his wer! fC- nly three booby traps' tound and engineers pulled the BIG DROP IN COTTON New Orleans Market Suffers Net Losses 'of 207 to 208 Points For the Past Week. New Orleans, Dec. 1. The trend in cotton last -week was strongly down ward under liquidiation. Highest prices were made on the opening ses sion and lowest prices on the closing session and net changes were losses from 207 to 208 points. From the highest to the lowest there was a fall of 291 to 318 points. Hedge selling contributed to the weakness of the market as also did reports of pressure to sell spot cotton although these re ports were denied by correspondents in the spot centers of the south. One of the widest declines of the week followed the ruling by the Bureau of Markets at Washington that bollies were tenderable on contracts. Prior to that ruling which came on Wednes day, December was the strongest month on the board, as the result of the failure of tenders to appear on Monday, the first notice day for the month, but after the ruling, December felt more liquidation, longs evidently fearing that tenders which they had contemplated taking up might contain bolly cotton. The export movement of the week showed a market increase, total clear ances from all ports amounting to 114, 951 bales against 65,281 last week and 94,478 this week last year. In addi tion there were further clearances on the closing session of 60,576 bales which led to the prediction that for the cotton week ending with next Fri day clearances would be the largest of any week thus far this season. Much " interest will be taken In the export department this coming week because of the removal by the govern ment Monday of the war restrictions on shipments to friendly countries. It is felt in the spot department that a market increase in clearances is bound to result as the demand is there, but hitherto could not be supplied because of the inability of exporters to ship without complying with government regulations. WEEK'S SOCIAL NEWS OF WARSAWPERSONAL NOTES Warsaw, Nov. 29. -Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Best entertained at dinner on last Saturday in celebration of the birth day of their daughter, Mrs. W. B. Ay cock. The guests consisted of the immediate relatives of the family Lovely floral decorations were used, and an appetizing menu served. Mrs. Neal Carlton celebrated her birthday with a dinner given to her children and grandchildren and other relatives at her country home on Tues day. A sumptuous repast of "home cooking" dishes was enjoyed. The Junior Red Cross chapter has been actively engaged in completing their, last allotment, and have- also been knitting the "squares for a cover let to be used in hospitals. Neither this auxiliary nor the senior chter will disband, but will continue .waat- ever work is needed. The chairnah or tne nuance committee nas -eeen coi 1 lecting the remainder of the-sums due on the pledges taken during the Red Cross. drive, and reports them all about paid in, which will give the local branch $250 or-more, being one-fourth of the more than $1,000 that - was pledged in i Warsaw. - Lon Middleton was apprised last week of the death by drowning of his son-in-law. Dr. John Anderson, a med? ical missionary in China. Mrs. Ander son, who since her marriage a few years ago to Dr. Anderson, has worked with him in China, was Miss Minnie Middleton. She is left alone in China with an infant a few months old and her father has cabled her to come home. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Bates, of Walia.ce, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Womack. A number of young men, who have been employed by the government are coming home, and the streets begin to look natural again, the young male. population having been conspicuous for their absence during the past sev eral months. Carl Womack arrived from Hopewell last Saturday. Henderson Bridges and Leslie Adkins came in from Fort Han cock, Augusta, Ga., on Monday. Others are expected shortly. Mrs. Will Owen and Miss Helen Wil liams have returned from a visit to Richmond, Va. Mrs. Sarah Stevens, after a visit to Mrs. Eugenia Boyette, has gone to Clinton for a visit. W. B. Black stopped over Tuesday with W. O. Singletary while enroute from Hopewell to Burgaw. Misses Olivia Best and Brookie HInes made a shopping trip, to-Goldsborb last week. JAPAN IS ENLARGING HER PEACE CONGRESS DELEGATION Tokio, Friday, Dec. 1. Japan's del egation to the peace conference is be ing enlarged. In response to a re quest from the government that they name delegates representing the busi ness interests, the chambers of com merce have selected President Junnos uke Inouye of the Yokohama Specie bank as the representative of the banking and economic circles, and Ki kusaburo Fuki, of the business inter ests. A representative of industry will be chosen from Osaka, the important industrial center. fangs of these before they could cause any trouble. Due caution -was used, however. Every suspicious Bhovel handle or stake protruding from the Picardy mud was carefully tied to a rope and jerked out-from a safe dis tance. If a piece of the landscape dis appeared with the removal of the stick, then the engineers knew it had been a mine. t Many False Scents. Roads were searched for trip wires andfother wily plants with the persis tence of a man on the trail of a lost 20 franc note. As mines were discov ered, the fangs were immediately re moved, and the charge itself taken out of harm's way as early, as possible. The engineer's trail, of course, lay mostly among false scents,-for it was only "by taking the greatest possible precautions with fake alarms that they could hope to discover the genuine ar ticle. Someone reported to an engineer of ficer the discovery of what looked like a particularly' Ingenious internal ma chine. It was of white porcelain, about the size of a grenade, with wires attacked and a projection that bore every resemblance to a regulation de tonator. It lay half buried in the mud, a fearful looking object. An engineer duly cut the wire and extracted the grenade. It proved to be an ornamental pendulum, weighted down with .sand, that hadf. somehow been .blown away "intact wheir sorae-r body'syhouse .cloek: vanished Itni a spray of springs and wheels at the touch of a, ewe. ...... . . - i.... t FINANCIAL SUMMARY Securities Await Peace Developments Price of Many Commodities Go ing: Downward. New York, Dec. 1. The securities market" continued to wait on peace de velopments last week, the course of prices showing no very pronounced trend. Abrupt transition from war to peace and impending domestic poli tical developments added to the cau tion manifested by leading financial interests. It is expected that labor will be speedily absorbed under the approach ing era of industrial readjustment, but the heads of - many important enter prises are hopeful that Washington may soon announce a definite program in this conection. Already there are signs that the re moval of restrictions has effected downward revision in prices of nu merous commodities. The schedules' of steel and iron mills show no change as yet, but copper and allied metals have been cut, acordmg to recent trade re ports. Quotations for such staples as. sugars, leathers and olls are believed to bp in process of change, the move ment also extending to bituminous coal, but the more essential foodstuffs hold firm. " Aside from the important phases presented by the signing of the armis tice, Wall street looks directly to the money market for immediate guidance. While no authoritative statement has yet been vouchsafed it is believed lo cal financial institutions may soon or der a more general relaxation of cred its: In keeping with the broad policy of expansion which has the encourage ment of Washington bankers gave further consideration during the week of foreign loans. It is probable that negotiations for a loan to Mexican in terest will soon be concluded. NO GERMAN MILLET FOR -THIS NASH PLANTER Plows Up the Patch. After Neighbor Had Informed Him Where the Seed Had Come From. (Special Star Correspondence.) Rocky Mount, Dec. 1. There is one Nash county planter who is no friend of the Germans. In fact, his hatred is not only for the Huns themselves, but extends to everything that bears the name "German." The story is told of how this planter recently purchased some millet seed from a certain party. The farmer pro ceeded to sow the seed, and in due time the little plants were .several inches above the surface ofy Mother Earth, well on their way sky-ward. One day while the planter -was work ing his millet patch a neighboring tiller of the soil casually dropped by to pay his respects. The visitor looked the patch over carefully, and then asked the owner If he knew what kind of millet seed he had planted. As the planter said he didn't know, his neigh bor enlightened him. "That's German millet ;and those seed came from Germany." The said farmer was prepared for anything rbut that, and- when he. heard that his millet patch had sprung from seed of Teuton origin, he betook him self to his barn, and hitched up his favorite mule to a trusty plow. And soon after the millet patch was noth ing but an expanse of upturned sod, with the little plants growing the other way. MT. OLIVE MAN KILLED DAY TRUCE WAS SIGNED Major Williams Paid Supreme Price on the Morning Peace Became Ef fective E. F. Hicks Dead. (Special Star Correspondence.) Mount Olive, Dec. . Relatives here were officially advised Friday that Major Williams, a popular young bar ber, who left here for Camp Jackson last May, -was killed in France Nov. 11th, the morning of the day the ar mistice was signed. He is the first one from Mount Olive proper to fall 'over there," so far as Is now known. Deceased was a splendid young man, with many friends here, who are deep ly grieved by the sad announcement. E. F. Hicks, aWell known Confed erate veteran, of Calypso, died of heart failure at his home Friday evening at 7 o'clock, at the age of 47. Two or three brothers and a number of other" relatives survive him. Inter ment was made today in the cemetery at Faison. TJ. S. Page, Mount Olive's chief of police, is establishing quite a reputa tion for hilnself as an enemy of the moonshine whiskey business. During the month of December, he captured four stills in nearby communitiea, and secured evidence sufficient to convict one and had true bills returned against three others whose cases are yet to be heard. And he had made some cap tures before. WAKE FOREST CELEBRATES VICORY OVER STATE COLLEGE (Special Star Correspondence.) Wake Forest, Dec. 1. There was much reioicins: and celebrating at Wake Forest Thursday night and Fri day over Wake Forest's- victory over N. C. State College at Raleiglf Thanks giving day. Bonfires were made Thurs day night anda parade was held Fri dav Tnornincr. Automobiles with the team and faculty decorated with the college colors, Gold and BiacK, ana toi lowed by the entire student body, naraded through the streets of Wake Forest in celebration of the victory. Following the parade there were speeches by President w;m. Louis Potaat. roramandine Officer R. M. De- mere, and Dr. G. W. - Paschal, faculty athletic advisor. WILL PUBLISH RECORD OF BUNCOMBE'S MEN IN SERVICE (Special Star Correspondence.) Asheville, Nov. 30 Members of the Soldiers' Fathers' cl V of Asheville and Buncombe county, l Issue a book, containing the record of every soldier or sailor who went from Buncombe county during the war, The book will have the complete record of each man, his age, occupation, . branch of service entered, service in. camp and abroad and any oher detail possible to obtain. These books will be kept by the members of the club, and will be presented to various public insti tutions .of the city and county, as well as the state and national libraries, in order that Buncombe's record may be I THE WEATHER. United States Department of Agricul ture Weather, Bureau. '., Wilmington. Dec. 2. 191S. Meteorological data for the 24 hour ending yesterday at s p. m. i - Temperatures at 8 A. M., 42 degrees; atv8 P. M., 42 degrees; maximum 50 de grees; minimum 42 degrees; mean 46 degrees. j Rainfall for the day, .16 in.; rain fall for the month to date, .16 inches. Stage of water in Cape Fear river at Fayettevilie at 8 A. M., Saturday, 9.3 feet. THE WEATHER. For North Carolina: Rafh Monday except probably snow extreme west portion; Tuesday fair and colder. STORM WARNING. - Washington, D. C, Dec. 1. Observer, Wilmington, N. C: Hoist .northeast storm warnings 10 p. m. Savannah to Delaware Breakwater. Disturbance off northeast " Florida coast moving northeast, increasing strong northeast to east winds Monday. Probably gales on Carolina and "Virginia coasts with rain. FRANKENFIELD. - The Port Calendar, Dec 2, 1018. Sun rises 7:00 Sun sets 5:05 Day's length 10 hrs. 3 min. THE TIDES. ' High water. Low water A.M.J.M.rA.M.,P.M. Wilmington 9:05 9:12 3:57 4:31 Southport. . . .6:54 7:05 12:39 1:19 Masonboro Inlet 6:43 &:54 12:19 12:59 WEATHER BUREAU REPORTS. Dec. 2nd. ' Temperature: 1 xs tie STATIONS h .5 Abilene.. . . clear 52 .0 44 26 -.6 41 36 .14 ' 45 44 .68 43 30 .0 Oft 0 60 50 .66 44 34 .06 40 .0 66 42 .0 60 48 1.50 50 .0 4 46 .0 46 42 .04 56 6 .0 34 .0 45 - .94 56 32 .0 38 .0 46 38 .02 50 48 1.74 56 .0 52 .0 42 , .0 50 42 .16 Asheville.. . .snow Atlanta. . .rain' Augusta. f .rain'g Birmingham . clear Boston clear Charleston. . rain'g Charlotte . . rain'g J Chicago. . . .cldy Galveston . . . clear Jacksonville . rain'g Memphis. . .clear Mombile.. . .clear Montgomery . clear New Orleans . clear New York . . cldy Oklahoma . . .cldy Palestine. . .clear Pittsburg. . .clear Raleigh.. .. sleet'g Savannah.. . .cldy Shreveport. . clear St. Louis.. . . cldy Washington., .cldy Wilmington, rain'g SAYS MOONEY SHOULD BEEN PARDONED HAVE OR HANGED San Francisco, Dec,.: 1. The San Francisco council, after a long- execu tive session, issued a statement today deploring the action of Governor Ste phens in commuting top life imprison ment the sentence of Thomas J. Moon ey, condemned to death for murder in connection with the preparedness day bomb explosion when 10 persons were killed here in July,. (, The labor council's statement declar ed the governor had "straddled the is sue" and Mooney should have been granted a full pardon or else allowed to be hanged. MUSCLE STRAIN Rub Pain, Ache, Soreness And Swelling Right Out With "St. Jacobs Liniment." Rub it on a sprained ankle, wrist, shoulder, back or a sprain or strain anywhere, that's when you realize the magic in old, honest "St. Jacobs Lini ment" because the moment it is ap plied, out comes the pain, ache, sore ness and swelling. It penetrates right into the injured muscles, nerves, liga ments, tendons and bones, and relief comes' instantly. It not merely kills pain, but soothes and heals the injury so a quick recovery is effected. Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Liniment" right now .at any drug store and stop suffering. Nothing else seta things straight so quickly. so thoroughly. It is the only .applica tion to rub on a bad sprain, strain, bruise or swelling. Adv. HOW MRS. BOYD AVOIDE OPERATION Canton, Ohio. "I suffered from a female trouble which caused me much sunenng, ana two doctors decided that I would have to go through an operation before I could get well. ' ' My mother, who had been helped by LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, advised me to try it before sub mitting to an opera tion. It relieved me from my troubles so I can do my house work without any difficulty. I advise any woman who is afilictea with female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a trial and ifcwill do as much for them., Mrs. Marie Boyd, 1421 6th St, N. E Canton, Ohio. Sometimes there are serious condi tions where a hospital operation is the only alternative, but on the other hand so many women have been cured by this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, aftet doctors have said that an operation was necessary every woman who wants to avoid an operation should give it a fair trial before submitting to such a trying ordeal. If complications exist, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of many years experience is at your service. - A- BAD SPRAINS D AN Community Agrees to Conserve Wool. One whole community in Iowa has pledged during the remainder of the war to conserve clothing in every pos sble way, especially wool, by not buy ing new coast, suits, sweaters, and dresses unless absolutely necessary. The home demonstration agent who reports the fact to the United States department of agriculture had pointed out to the community the necessity of making the limited wool supply go a sfar as possible toward, meeting war needs. Read Star Business Locals. AWAKE The Terrible Pains in Back and Sides. Cardiii Gave Relief. Marksville, La. Mrs. Alice Johnson, of this place, writes: "For one year I suffered with an awful misery in my back and sides. My left side was hurting me all the time. The misery was something awful. I could not do anything, not even sleep at night. It kept me awake most of the night ... I took different medicines, but nothing did me any good or relieved me until I took Cardui ... I was not able to do any of my work for one year and I got worse all the time, was confined to my bed off and on. I got so bad with my back that when I stooped down I was not able to straighten up again ... I decided I would try Cardui . . . By time I had taken the entire bottle I was feetmg pretty good and cquld straighten up and my pains were nearly all gone. I shall always praise Cardui. 1 1 con tinued taking it until I was strong and well." If you suffer from pains due to female complaints, Cardui may be just what you need. Thousands of women who once suffered in this way now praise Cardui for their present good health. Give it a trial. NC-133 EDWARD C. CRAFT Certified Public Accountant 5-6 Masonic Temple Phone 010. P. O. Box 552 Wilmington, N. C. Legal Advertisements Effective December 1st, all legal ad vertising will be cash in advance, owing to unsatisfactory credit arrange ments on this class of business in the past. Foreclosure sales, notice" of ad ministrations, etc., are included under this arrangement. NOTICE OF SALE. State of North Carolina, County of New Hanover, In the Superior Court. Matilda AHayden, et als., vs. John Henry Hayden, et als. In obedience to the decree of the Su perior Court of New Hanover County, made and entered at the October term, 1918, in a cause therein pending where in Matilda A. Hayden, Mary Catherine Hayden, Quincey B. Satchwell and -wife, Mary T. Satchwell, are plaintiffs, and John Henry Hayden, Ellen Agnes Hay den, Mary A. Burlingame, Arthur Wil liams Dunn and wife, Adalaide Louise Dunn, Maurice Winters Lacey and wife, Margaret Alice Lacey, Mabel Eliza beth Burlingame, William Hayden Bur lin,game, Henry David Hayden, William M. Braswell and wife, Mary Louise Bras well, Marie Louise Braswell, L. J. Poisson, guardian ad litem, and L. J. Polsson, .attorney,, representing John Henry Hayden, are defendants, the un dersigned commissioner will expose to sale at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in the County of New Hanover, City of Wilmington, on Tuesday, the 10th day of December, 1918, at 12 o clock M., the following described tracf, piece or par cel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Wilmington, County oi New Hanover, State of North Carolina, bounded and described as follows, to wit: "Beginning at a point in the western line of Third street, 66 feet south .of the southwestern intersection of Third and Princess streets, and runs thence southwardly along the western line of Third street 66 feet; thence westwardly and parallel with Princess street 165 feet; thence northwardly and parallel with Princess street 165 feet; thence northwardly and parallel with, Third street 66 feet; thence eastwardly and parallel with Princess street 165 feet to the western line of Third street, the teginning point, the same beJng the eastern half of Lot No. 2, in Block 166, according to the official plan of the City of Wilmington. N. C." The sale of the said lot will convey to the purchaser- a title In fee simple to the said lands and premises, freed from all claims and demands from" any and all persons whomsoever. The fund derived from the sale will be reinvested as in said decree required, the purchaser not having to look to a re-investment of the proceeds. This 9th day of November, 1918. E. K. BRYAN, no 10-30t v Commissioner. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Department of State. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. To All to Whom These Presents May Come Greeting: Whereas, it appears to my satisfac tion, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dis solution thereof by the unanimous con sent of all the stockholders, deposited jn my office, that the Cape Fear Ship ping and Trading Company, a corpor ation of this State, whose principal of fice is situated at No. 400 N. Front street, in the City of Wilmington, County of New Hanover, State of North Carolina (Walter P. Sprunt being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process- may be served, has complied with the requirements of Chapter 21, Revisal of 1905. entitled "Corporations," preliminary to the is suing of this. Certificate of Dissolu tion:. Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of. State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify, that the said corporation did, on the "15 day of November 1918, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent In writing to the dissolution of said -corporation, executed by all the stock holders thereof, which said consent and the recofd .of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my office as provided by law. . In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set my hand and afflxed'my official seal at Raleigh, this 15 day if- November, A. It, ISIS. (Signed) J. BY AN GRIMES. (Seal) Secretary of State, de 2-mo-4tr - , . SUBURBAN TIDE WATER POWER CO. I Winter Park, Wrightsville, Wrlgntsvllle Beach and Intermediate Points. ' , - v EAST BOUND Leave "Electric Center" for Leave ElectrU ; Center for Leave "Electric Center for Beacn tVlnter Park Wrigmtsvllle x6 :50 A.M. " xV:5oXm. 'x7;20A.M. " 'xV:o Va."m. "s 8:30 A.M. x:900 A.M. 10:00 A.M. llQAM. 11:00 p:m. xl :05 P.M. 82:60 P.M. 82:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 83:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M x5:30P.M. V :Vop!m. 6:40 P.M. 7:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M 9:15 P.M. 'xii":15iM. x6 :50 A.M. x7 :20 A.M. s7:30 A.M. x8:00 A.M. s8:30 A.M. x9:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 11:30 A.M. !1:00 P.M. xl :05 P.M. , 2:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 3 :00 P.M. s3: 30 P.M. 4:3X P.M. 5:00 P;M. 5:30 P.M. 6:'iVpM. 6:40 P.M. 7:15 P.M1 8 :15 P.M. 9:15 P.M. 10 :15 P.M. " 11:15 P.M. x7 :20 A.M. s7:30A.M. x8:00 AM. s8:30 A.M. x9:00 A.M. 10:0&A.M. '11:30 A.M. sl:00 P.M. Xl: 0,5 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 2:20 P.M. 3 :00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M., 5:30 P.M. 6:lVp.M. 6:40 P.M. 7:15 P,M. 8:15 PTM. 9:11 P.M. - 10:15 P.M. 11:15 P.M. IF Special for Sundays Cars leave Center for Beach every 30 minutes from 2:00 p. m. to 5.00 p. m., and leave Beach every 30 minutes from 2 :45 to 5 :45 p. m. '' Transfer car connects- with this train at Wrightsville on request to v Transportation Office. , Beach car will go through on request t Transportation Office. Phone No.-.667. ' .;' oBy arrangement 24 hours in advance with the Transportation Office. X Daily except Sunday. , s Sunday only. FREIGHT SCHEDULE I Dally Except Snndajii. Leave Ninth and Orange streets. 3:00 P. M. ' Freight Depot open daily except Sundays from 2:00 to 3:00 P. M. SPECIAL BTOTICEi This table shows the time at which trans may be expected to arrive at and depart from the several stations, but the arrivals and departures are not guaranteed, and car Is not guaranteed to connect at Wrightsville with Beach transfer car. Christmas SPECIALS Oranges, apples, Sunmaid ral Bins, Kup-ful raisins, English walnuts, cocoanut in milk, shred ed cocoanut, fancy yellow cling peaches, evaporated peaches, evaporated apples. Fresh pork and sausage, cured hamS, vege tables of all kinds. A complete line of toys and fire crackers, prices from 5c to $5.00. The Farmers' Grocery- Co. B. H. MELVIN, Owner. Wallace, JT. C. RESULT PRODUCING PRINTING -Quality "Speed -Service Multigraph Letters (Just Like Typewriting). F.ngravlng, Public Typewriting. Rubber Stamps. Notary and Corporation Seals. Harriss Printing & Advertising Co. 'Members Chamber Commerce) THANKSGIVING Let our soldier boys have the - Turkeys. Order Pork Hams, Pork Sausage, Liver Sausage, Native Beef, Pork Loins from your Butcher or Grocer. Clean, sanitary, delicious. Gov ernment inspected. Take no sub-, stitutes. Demand the genuine. CAROLINA PACKING CO. Meat Packers. Wilmington, JS. C. People- who wear false teeth know the value of "Corega." We have it. 'Nuf said. Grove's Chill tonic 666 ampote's C. L. Oil J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY Second and Princess. Bead Star Business Locals. ) SCHEDULE - WEST BOUND Leave Beacn for Wilmington Leave ... . Leave , tVlnter Park for V Wilmington WrlshtavUle for Wilmington xo5:50 AM. x6:00 A.M. x7:20 A.M. x7 :50 A.M. 8:00 A.M. x8 :80 A.M. 89:25 A.M. x9 :30 A.M. 110:30 AM. X10 :55 A.M. 12:25 P.M X1T:60 P.M 81:55 P.M. x2:30P.M x3 :00 P.M. " "3:55 p!m. 5:30 P.M. 5:55 P. M. x6 :00 P.M. 6:45 P.M. 7:10 P.M. 7:45 P.M. 8:45 P.M. 9:45 P.M. 10:45 P.M. x:ll A.M xl :51A.M. x8 :01A.M. 18:11A.M. x8 :41A.M. S9:36 A.M. x9 :41A.M. 10:41 A.M. "xll :06 A.M. 12:36 P.M. x2 :01P.M. 1:06 P.M. X2 :41P.M. x3:fl P.M. x3:50P.M' 4:06 P.M. , B:41PJM. s6:0 P.M. x6:flPJM. , 6:56 P.M 7:21 P.M 7:66 P.M. 8:66 P.M 9:56 P.M 10:66 P.M 11:56 P.M. x7:05 AM. x7 :35 A.M. zY:iVa!l 9:15 AM. 69:15 A.M. xl0:45 A.M. 710:45 AJU 12:15 P.M 1:45 P.M. 1:45 P.M. 3:45 6:15 6:45 5:45 6:30 6:65 7:30 8:30 9:30 P.M. P.M P.M. P.M P.M P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. xll:45 P.M. WALL PLASTER PORTLAND CEMENT HYDRATED LIME SHINGLES RUBBER ROOFING PINE LATHES. , W. B. Thorpe & Company Coal and Builders' Supplies SOME GOOD VALUES. A beautiful line of Cameo's, solid gold and gold filled jewelry. Belber Brand Suit Cases and Hand Bags. STARKEY & GOLDBERG. 2 Sonth Front St. BICYCLES! Cash or Weekly Payment. "PAY AS YOU RIDE. -New and Uaed Machine. Wilmington Cycle Co. SIB Market St. Paone 626 United States Railroad Administration W. G. McAdoo, Director General of Railroads. UNION PASSENGER STATION Arrival and Departure of Train ; October 13, 1918. SEABOARD AIR LINE j DEPART. DAILY. ARRIVE. 3:46 P.M Charlotte 1:10 P.M " Parlor Car. f 5:15 A.M Charlotte 12:30 A.M ' Sleeper opened 10:00 P. M ! For Information Phone 178. ATLANTIC COAST LINE DEPART. DAILY. ARRIVE. 5:30 A.M. . . South and West.. .12:40 A.M iSleeper to Columbia (Open 10:00 P. M 7:45 A.M North 6:05 P.M Parlor Car to Norfolk. 8:80 A.M Fayettevilie .... f:00P.M 8:05 P.M New Bern . .. .12:10 P.M 3:30 P.M. ..South and West... 1:00 P.M Sleeper to Augusta and Atlanta. 6:45 P.M North .. 10(15 A.M.-" Sleepers to Washington and Norfolk. : For Information Phone 160. FOR SALE 800 Bags Craeked Corn. 500 Bags Corn Feed Meal. 1,000 Bags Velvet Bean Meal. 300 Bags Java Cotton seed Meal. And other feeds. Get our prices. UNIVERSAL OIL CO. Wilmington, N. C. POLICYHOLDERS In the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, th$ &t$i American Life Insurance Company, secure all the benefits arising from insuring in a standard company, which inuures only selective Uvea, and which places safety Above every other consideration. :--( A. B. CROOM, Jlk Manager WUminirton Dtirtrlct , SOI Southern BnJldinv . Phone 480, WUmlnjrtou, if . 0 .1 ! t A r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1918, edition 1
7
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