Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 2, 1918, edition 1 / Page 8
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t ''di rf -. ..... . ,i - ,5 4 J A 1 THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 191a. 4 J r ME HUT FOR NORTH CAROLINA f his Distinction Won by State In War Fund Drive. Nmr Other States In the Southeastern Department Also "Will Have Vic tory Huts Overseas Ifnined In , . . Their Honor. . (Special Star Correspondence.) Atlanta, Ga.,"Dec. 1. Five states in the Southeastern department of the united war .-work campaign- Mississ ippi, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama and 'North Carolina will have victory huts averseas named for them as a result of their showing in the big natipj- wide drive, which came to a close-November 20. All of these states in the depart nent were' in the list of states first Oversubscribed, and Mississippi will snjoy the distinction of having two huts named for her as she stood seventh in the group of states having the highest percent oversubscription. Alabama stood ninth from the stand point of oversubscription, and North Carolina was tenth. When all final reports have been re ceived the total sum raised for the united war campaign in the southeast ern department will be close to $10, 000.000. according to the announce ment of It. H. King, department com paign director. - Including reports which had been received up until Saturday, the total amount raised in the southeastern de partment during the great drive was $9,675,370 which is an oversubscription of 42 per cent to date. "When Word re ceived from various counties , which have not yet been heard from, the to tal figure is expected to reach the ten million mark. Folowing Are the subscriptions of the seven different states in the south eastern department, arranged in the order of the amount of their subscrip tions: Mississippi, $1,000,434, or 171 per cent; Alabama, $1,395,830 or 167 per cent; North Carolina, $1,422,485, or 164 per cent; Tennessee, $1,925,000, or 140 1-2 per cent; Georgia, $1,729,986, or 130 per cent; South Carolina, $1,133,036, or 125 per cent; Florida, $982,300, or 107 per cent; Army and Navy, $86,299. - The united war work campaign in the southeastern department was car ried to success in the face of condi tions that were singularly adverse in some sections. The fact that the influ enza epidemic was at its "height in many counties in the different states served as a handicap, and there are ap proximately twenty counties that haven't yet reported, while a number of counties have not submitted their final reports- Asheville, N. C, has not yet finished its campaign. Campaign Director King desires to thank all persons who aided in mak ing the campaign a success in this de partment and has only words of the highest praise for the state, county and city directors. IT AY IS PREPARING FOR PRESIDENT AND MRS. WILSON Rome, Dec. 1. An apartment is be ing prepared in the royal palace of the Quirinal for the disposal of President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson during their stay in the Italian capital, according to the Messagero. Although no official itinerary for President's Wilson's trip to Europe has been made public, it is said unofficially that in addition to France, England and Belgium, the president and Mrs. Wilson probably would visit Italy. A dispatch! from Turin last Friday said that President Wilson would be made an honorary citizen in all the town ships in : the piedmont provinces of northern Italy and that copies of the resolutions granting him freedom of the towns would be handed to him "at a solemn ceremony when he passes through Turin on his way to Rome." .RUMANIA WOULDN'T HEAR TO i BOLSHEVIK DOCTRINE Paris, Saturday, Nov. 30. (By the Associated Press). George Danielopol, recently named as Rumanian minister to Washington, today expressed satis faction at his appointment to that post, which he said was the most important a diplomat could hope to obtain. M. Danielopol was unable to say when the king would enter Bucharest. He said bolshevism had ' completely "missed fire" in the Rumanian army, peasants, soldiers arid farmers refusing to listen "to bolshevik arguments. "Put your own house in order before attempting to interfere in ours," was the reply of the Rumanian peasant to bolshevik propagandists advocating revolution. BUCHAREST IS BURNING SAY REPORTS FROM BERLIN Copenhagen, Dec. 1. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Bucharest is burning, according to reports from Berlin receiv ed here. Peasant revolts are said to have broken out in all parts of Ru mania. EIGHT MORE SUBMARINES SURRENDER TO ALLIES Harwich, Eng., Dec. 1. Eight more German submarines surrendered today making a total of 122 which have been taken over by the allies. Riflemen Compete For Trophies. . Norfolk, Va., Dec. 1. Crack riflemen of the southern army, navy and Marine corps camps today competed for the Harlee and other trophies on the Vir ginia Beach national rifle range, the Harlee trophy being won by marine team of Quantico, with a score of 126S. The. Glen Rurie was second and. the Virginia Beach station third. The Virginia Beach team successfully de fended the state trophy. E. E. Saar, of the Quantico marine team won the in dividual championship. Spend Your Money with your home merchants. They help pay the taxes, keep up the schools build roads, and make this a com munity worth while. You will find the advertising of j the . best ones in this paper. HOOVER'S APPEAL IS READ IN CHURCHES This Week to be Observed as "Food Conservation Week" That Hungry Europeans May be t Fed. Washington, Dec. 1. America's "food conservation week for world re lief" opened today with an appeal from Food Administrator Hoover which was read in the (Churches over the country. Mr. Hoover, who is now in Europe arranging for food supplies,- says the people o fthe United States have op portunity fo'r renewed service to man kind by helping through conservation of food here to feed 300,000,000 hungry people in ' northern . France, Belgium, Russia. Southern Europe, j Poland and Armenia. The food administrator also discuss ed the pledge given last summer to the inter-allied food council by the American government to mejet the food program of the allies and said the end ing of the war does not release the American people from that pledge. "The same populationsvmust be fed," the message said "and . until another seaoson has- passed they cannot feed themselves. "In'additfonto the supplying of those to whom we are already pledged, we now have the splendid opportunity and obligation of meeting the needs of those millions of people in the hitherto occupied territories who are facing actual starvation. Thepeople of Bel gium, Northern France, Serbia, Ru mania, Montenegro, Poland, Russia and Armenia rely upon America for im mediate aid. We must also partici pate in the conservation . of the newly liberated nations in Austria; nor can we ignore the effect on the future world developments of a famine con dition among those other people whom we have recently released from our enemies." EX-KAISER THE CHIEF OF GERMAN CULPRITS He Should Be Punished No Matter Whether Or Not Others of the Gang Can Re Found. London, Saturday, Nov. 30. British Wireless Service Discussing plans for bringing to justice rormer Emperor William of Germany, the Times as serts that "if we had to sinjgle one culprit for punishment, he would be the person.' The paper adds that the argument that he cannot be punished because there are others who also are guilty cannot be admitted. "By that argument," the Times con tinues, "a felon caught in the act would escape , punnishment because there are other felons who have not yet been brought to judgment and neither law nor common sense would listen to such a plea. "Besides it is not proposed to punish the kaiser alone. There are others, too, who will be placed on trial, but he is the chief because most highly criminal. "The one argument against doing what we can to bring this arch-criminal to justice is that at present he is a mean and contemptible figure, hid ing iiis head from the ruin he brought on his country and that if we prose cute him we may somewhat impart dignity to him. "On the other hand how can respect for international law in the future be based on the immunity of the principal offender against its pro visions in the past?" FtYETTEVILLE WANTS MRS. BICKETT TO VISIT CITY (Special Star Correspondence). Fayetteville, pec. 1. Mrs. Thomas W. Bickett has been invited to visit Fayetteville in company with Govern or Bickett when the latter comes to this city Tuesday in attendance on the chamber of commerce dinner which will mark the celebration of Camp Bragg' retention. The invitation to Mrs. Bickett was tendered by the Fay etteville Red Cross chapter. The chap ter officials, who extended the invi tation by telephone, are expecting the governor's wife to attend.. Mrs. Bick ett will be given a. public reception by the women of Fayetteville Tuesday evening. She will be the guest of Mrs. Charles G. Roee while in the city. FACTS ABOUT "BIG BERTHA" ARE PROBABLY LOCKED UP e With the American Army of Occupa tion, Dec. 1. (By the Associated Press). (By Courier to Nancy). The inside facts regarding "Big Bertha" and the other monsier guns may be locked up with the numerous secrets of Germany. Information that "reaches the American army officials is to the effect that the German guns of heavy calibre at various points have been shipping to the interior on flat cars. Shipments of parts of big gun em placements are also reported. Ger mans, interrogated .s to the disposi tion of "Big Bertha" and the other large-calibred cannon, claim to be- ig norant of their present whereabouts. CUPID LOAFED ON THE JOB IN LENOIR COUNTY PAST YEAR (Special Star Correspondence). Kinston, Dec. 1. Cupid loafed on his job in Lenoir county during the past 12 months. The little god's victims numbered approximately 80 less than in the preceding year. During the fis cal year of Varl W. Pridgen, register of deeds, ending last night, about 330 marriage licenses were issued, against 410 the year before. The war was re sponsible for the decrease. The usual holiday rush is late in starting this season. Kinston Jews Celebrate. Kinston, Dec. 1. National Jewish Flag day and the anniversary of the Maccabeean victory were celebrated by the Jewish people f this city at the synagogue . this evening. Miss Ethel Greenburg, Zionist . leader and member of the American Jewish Con gress, delivered the principal address. The Jewish flag,, which took, its place among the allied banners with the re storation of the Palestine and the en listment of Jewish, units under the British colors, bears Kirig David's star and the curious device that en compasses it in tradition: Its colors are white for purity and blue for an other racial virtue. Aerial Poltee Section. New York, Dec. 1. An aviator sec tion has been established by the New York Police department, it was an nounced tonight.- It-will be-headed by Col. Jefferson Thompson, who has been interested for years in. .the ' develop ment of aeronautics..- The. police air craft will ; be . used , chiefly in' policing rivers," harbors. and, bav . -: OYER HALF BILLION LOANED TO ROADS Advanced For Operating Defic its and Equipment. More Than 55 Per Cent of the Amount Went To Nine Big Systems Four teen Roads In the South Got Part Of It. .Washington, Dec. 1. More than half a billion dollars has been advanced by the government to the railroads and transportation lines under its con trol during the eight months since the administration has been in operation. Director-General McAdoo announced today that $515,206,536, including loans and payments made to railroad cor porations to meet their needs, had been advanced for operating deficits and payments on account of the new standardized equipment from April 1 to December 1. From the half billion dollar revolving fund set aside by con gress, $316,206,536 was drawn and the remainder came from $199,483,524 sur plus earnings of certain railrpads and the American Railway Express Co. November , advances amounted to 594,139,461 and the surplus earnings turned in were $47,646,069, including $10,422,968 from the American Railway Express Co. More than 55 per cent of the ad vances in the eight months went to nine big systems. Advances to southern railroads dur ing th eight months were: Chesapeake & Ohio, $7,050,000. Seaboard Air Line, $5,610,000. Norfolk & Western, $2,500,000. Louisville & Nashville, $1,500,000. Central of Georgia, $1,450,000. Virginia Railway, $1,100,000. Florida East Coast, $1,050,000. Norfolk Southern, $948,000. Atlantic Coast Line, $900,000. Gulf, Mobile & Northern, $400,000. Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic, $339,000. Old Dominion Steamship Lines, $315,000. Georgia Railroad, $309,000. New Orleans & Great Northern, $120,000. AMERICANS LOSE 13 IN CLASH WITH BOLSHEVIKI Aided By Loyal Russians, United States Troops Continue Advance and Take Another Tovrn. Archangel, Saturday, Nov. 30. (By the Associated Press) The Russo American forces, continuing their ad vance up the Pinega river over ice and snow covered roads, have captur ed the town of Karpagorskoi 120 miles from the town of Pinega, after a fight with the bolsheviki. This place since the organization of the new govern ment of Archangel was a Russo-Allled provision depot, but it was raided and captured by the bolsheviki and since then had been the scene of much par tisan fighting. A patrol of 70 Americans scouting yesterday along the Vaga river south of Shenkursk encountered a ten-fold superior force of bolsheviki, including cavalry and infantry with many ma chine guns. The Americans were sur rounded, but fought their way out, losing a lieutenant and twelve men killed. For bravery in construction work under heavy Are in the fighting along the Vologda railroad," Lieut. W. C. Griffles, of St. Johns, Mich., has been awarded the British military cross and Sergeant John Benson, of Detroit, has been awarded the British military medal. These are the first American engineers in Russia to be decorated. Nicholas Tschaikosky, president of the provisional government of North Russia, has informed the corespondent that the government in the region of the north, though recognizing the All Russian authority of the government formed in Siberia, would temporarily withhold its decision on the recent coup d'etat of the Siberian govern ment. MAJOR MENNAMAN'S PLAN FOR DEMOBILIZING TROOPS Meade, Md., Dec. 1. Major Frank F. Mennaman, the camp personnel officer, has very ambitious plans for the mus tering out of men at this camp who were not a part of the Lafayette di vision. To summarize at least a part of these plans: He hopes to disccharge during the present week at least 2,000 men; to complete the demobilization of the five companies of coast artillery of the Virginia national guard by Tues day afternoon; to complete demobiliza tion of the development battalions; that is ,to muster out this week all men in these units who are to be released at this time. To begin the demobilization of the 11th artillery brigade, and other artillery units on December 6. The major will tomorrow morning start approximately 550 men in the1 de velopment battalions on their way homeward. . FOCH, CLEMEN CEAU AND OTHERS ARRIVE IN LONDON London, Dec. 1. Marshal Foch, M. Clemenceau, the French premier; Vit torio Orlando, the Italian premier, land Baron Sonnino, the Italian foreign minister, were received by Premier Lloyd-George, the Duke of Connaught and other high officials on their arriv al in London this afternoon. .Troops lined the route to the French embassy where M. Clemenceau was immediate ly taken and to the hotels where the others are staying. SEARCHING FOR MINES LAID BV GERMAN U-BOATS Onancock, Va., Dec. 1. Several United Stafesmine sweepers arrived off the Virginia coast today to search for mines, laid by German submarines. Three have already been located at . the points designated iy the German of ficials in meeting the terras of the ar mistice. It is said by the Germans that they laid eleven of them i nthe vicinity of Winter Quarters light. PARIS MUNICIPAL COUNCIL WILL WELCOME MR. WILSON Paris, Saturday, Nov. 30. '(Havas). The municipal council of Paris has decided to go. in a body, on the arrival of President t Wilson, to. present him the good wishes and welcome of the people of Paris. The council express ed a-wish that the dy be made a na- flnnat - hnlidav. : - - - TELEPHONE 5 1 Call No. SI and . We&v.ern Union messenger will be sent for your ad vertisement for 4Vu column. With out Extra Cost to You. The charge' for this advertising is one cent per word, but no ad. taken for less than 25c. Cash with order unless advertiser has a regu lar account. Twenty-five per cent, discount on seven consecutive issues or longer. Advertisements running till or dered out must be- discontinued in writing;. ' "Business Locals" are Business Setters at a minimum cost. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS- AND MER- chants We- jan now supply you-with Gordon's 777 Chill Tonic. You -all know that it is an Al preventative. Phone us for dealer proposition. Sells on sight at 25c. James M. Hall, Drug . gist and Manufacturing Pharmacist. de l-5t FOR RENT TWO ROOMS, BEAUTI- fully furnished, all modern improve ments. Convenient to Castle street car line, reasonable; 521 So. 4th St. no 26-7t FOR RENT LARGE FURNISHED front room and kitchenette for light housekeeping, in private family, to refined couple without children. 113 South Seventh St. ' de'l-2t CABBAGE PLANTS THOUSANDS now ready, strong and hearty; 500 for $1.25; 1,00 for $?2.25; 5,000 for $2.00; 10,000 for $1.75. Plant . while season ' is' good; no orders shipped for less than 500. C. F. Seitter, Jr., R. F. D. No. 1, Wilmington, N. C. de l-2t WANTED YOUNG MAN WITH GOOD experience, desires position as as sistant bookkeeper or general office man. Can furnish best reference. "X 500" care Star. de 2-lt WANTED TWO OR THREE FU Ba nished rooms, in refined family, cen trally located. Give phone? number in reply. Address, "J. B. S." care Star. de z-2t : 1 : : ; CABBAGE! CABBAGE! RUTABAGA turnips, onions, Florida oranges, red apples, prunes, dates, raisins, No. 1 Irish potatoes, mixed nuts, cocoa nuts, ginger ale, chewing gum, all kinds candies, in packages and pails for holidays. See us before purchas ing. Bear Produse & Mdse. Co., (wholesale only) 14-16 Market St., phones 452-453. de 2-tf. FOR SALE SAFE, MOSLER, MEDIUM size. Good condition. Tidewater Tie & Lumber Co., Wireless Bldg. Phone 167. no 20-tf REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER WILL serve any option company except on sale days of the Williams Realty Op tion company. B. J. Hall, Sloan, N. C. no 21-iino FOR RENTNICELY FURNISHED room to gentlemen with modern con veniences. Near postofflce. Phone 773. no 3-tf VAILER'S PIPPIN FLOUR, VALIER'S Walkover flour. None better, always gives best results. Schutte Bros. Phone 983. - no 2-tf. NOTICE NOW IS THE TIMB TO have your furnaces and stoyes over hauled before cold weather arrives. Also your roof repaired and painted. We have expert repairmen for this class of work. Young and Gorman, 10 Vi South Second street. Phone 431. se 7-tf FOR SALE 1 50,000 A NO. 1 BRICK, delivered at Wilmington or other near points. For prices write Har rington Bros., Weldon, N. C. no 20-22t WANTED TO BUY POPLAR LOGS IN .16, 14 and 12 feet lengths, 16 inches and up in diameter. Inspected and paid for at loading point. Hill Ve neer Co., High Point, N. C. no 14-30t Marlon A. Ramsey Deadi Macon, Ga., Dec. 1. Marion A. Ram sey, 43, superintendent of the Macon Chattanooga division of the Central of Georgia Railway system and one of the most promising railroad men in the southeastern territory died here today after a , sixteen days illness of pneumonia. TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat If You Feel Back achy or Have Bladder Trouble. - Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks" the kidneys .in their efforts to filter the -system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; remov ing all the acids, waste and poison, ese you feel a dull misery in the kid ney region, sharp pains in- the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when t. weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The -urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irri tated, obliging yoii to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about .lour ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take' a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for.a few'days and your kid neys will then act fine and bladder dis orders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of; grapes and lem on juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, arid stotr bladder irritation. .Jad Salts i inex pensive; "harmless and makes a ' de lightful effervescent' lithia-water: drink whichrTOillions of men and women "take now and then, thus avoidiner serious kidney and bladder diseases. Adv. DC At g op ' r f iff! Mi : M j ooo Cff, f QOO Total Thos. E. Cooper, President. j ii i i imi---- j ' : : I BHBBBMBJBHB J WANTED SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. Convenient to town, all modern con veniences, reasonable rent. Would like possession immediately. Resi dental section preferred. Advise phone number in neply. "S. S. I." care Star. de 2-lt FgIr SALE BRAND NEW OLIVER No. 9 typewriter for sale; a bargain to quick cash buyer. Address Mrs. J. Herbert Johnson, R. F. D. No. 1, Wilmington, N. C. de l-7t FOR SALEFOUR REGISTERED DU- roc sows, bred. Two for $75 each; one for $60; one for $50. Five pure bred Duroc pigs, 30 to 40 pounds, $12 each. A. A. Autry, Autryville, N. C. de l-3t FOR SALE BERKSHIRE PIGS, three months old, $12 to $15 each; will will weigh about 45 to 60 pounds. C. F. Seitter, Jr.,- R. F. D. No. 1, Wil mington, N. C. de l-2t OUR JUVENILE BICYCL.ES ARE GO ing fast. Better make your selec tion now. Don't disappoint the chil dren. You won't regret the money. Cash or instalment. Wilmington Cy cle Co., 215 Market St. Phone 526.' de l-3t WfANTED TWO S KIDDER FOREMEN also two skidder levermen for tree rigged machine. A. C. Smith, Supt. Mullins Lbr. Co., Mullins; S. C. de l-4t FURNITURE FOR SALE APPLY J506 South 7th St. de l-2t 31 U ST GO Q,UICK TWO THIRTY H. P. boilers, one engine, one inserted tooth saw, 50 sewing machine frames, one combination adjustable saw table with Dade attachment; one triple bit boring machine, made by American Wood Works Machinery, New York. Lock Box 103, Spring Hope, N. C. de l-3t WE WANT YOU A STOCKHOLDER IN the Brooklyn Building and Loan As sociation. New series opening up next Saturday. Shares 25 cents each, payable weekly or monthly, matur ing on hundred dollars each in about six and one-half years. James A. Northam, president; W. P. Fletch er, secretary-treasurer. 103 Chest nut St. de l-3t YOU CAN SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR stock in the new series of the Brook lyn Building and Loan Association at 103 Chestnut street. James A. Northam, President; W. P. Fletcher, secretary and treasurer. de l-3t GET YOUR DECEMBER COSMMOPOL. itan and American Magazine now. Gordon Bros., 17 Princess St. Phone 745. de 1-tf HAVE YOUR SEWING MACHINE fixed by an expert. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. A. John son, 109 So. 2nd St. de l-2t i i FORD TRUCK FOR SALEFOR FUR ther particulars see W. B. Klander, at the Radiator Hospital. no 27-tf FOR SALE ONE LATE 1017 LIGHT six Buick. Condition perfect. Ad dress "Buick," care Star. no 27-12t COLD WAVE ON THE WAY GET busy, have your stoves put up, heat ers relined, pipes overhauled. We specialize in stove repairs. Phone 393 for service. W. B. Klander & Bros., 14 South Second St. no 16-sa, su, mo-tf W. B. KLANDER & BRO., RADIATOR hospital, now in larger quarters, No. 15 So. 2nd St. Prices may seem high, but material is higher. Ship us your radiators. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. W. B. Klander, Dr. no 17- tf, su. mo, tu. WANTED SMALL SKIDDER OR loading machine about 6x8 cylin ders, in good shape, at once. Hardie & Davis, Vineland, N. C. no 30-9t FOR SALE 1 WO BRAND NEW 1918 Ford touring bodies, crated, with top, curtains, windshield, cushions and floor boards; bodies are in depot at Bolivia, N. C, and to move quick will accept first check for $150 each, or will ship sight draft on receipt of $25 each. Will sell one or both. A. B. Welch, Dillon, S. C. no 30-3t AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING PROMPT and efficient tests and examinations free. American Motor Co., Dock St., next to Seaman's Home. Phone 942-W. no 30-7t AT HARROD & ROBERSON'S Y OU Can get all kinds of fancy fruits, nuts, candied . lemon and orange peel, fan cy citron, celery, tomatoes, dates, figs, cranberries, apples, oranges. We deliver purchases amounting to one dollar anywhere in city. 26 N. Front St. io 30-7t FOR RENT FURNISHED BED Rooms, all conveniences. Apply 317 North Fourth street. Phone 1508-W. no 29-7t THE BEST THING TOO CAN DO TO- " day is to enroll for our thorough courses of business instruction. Ar range 'to have valuable time to sell and you will be able to get a good price for your services. The Motte Business College. oc 19-tf MILLIONS HARDY CABBAGE PLANTS from' selected seed. Any variety, now till May; ,$2 per 1,000. Prompt de livery. -Enterprise Truck Farm, Georgetowny-.S'C. no-10-tf UNREDEEMED -ONE CABINET HArI .mograph , talking machine. Worth $100.00. "Unredeemed price ? 52.50. , Cfell at - Chas.i Flingelstein's, Front and' Market streets. Phone 642. v no" 8-tf .; FORD BODIES FOR SALE 1918 Tour ing, complete -with tops, and wind shields Standard equipment at standard prices. Also .Parry bodies for one-ton Chassis and Miami Trail- ers. See ,us twhile they last. Jones Motor Bales Co no STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE Of Wilmington, N. C, at the Close of RESOURCES; Loans .and Discounts $2,526,004 16 Liberty Bonds and other Securities . . . : . 270,049 75 Real Estate 47,544.61 Furniture and Fixtures. . . 26,062 71 Cash and Due from Banks 405,935 50 Capital Deposits ,$3,275,596 73 Total Account of Banka, Firms, Corporation COMMERCIAL SAVINGS OFFICERS t E. Fred Banck, Assistant FURNITURE FOR SALE APPLY 1506 So. 3rd St., Phone 1679. de 2-lt. TEN DOLLARS REWARD FOR THE return of one liver and white fe male pointer dog. Answers to name ? "Lady," formerly the property of the :i late Capt. H. H. Hall. Return to 1801 Princess St. " de l-2t WE SOLD "TWO TONS" FRUIT CAKE last year. We expect to ..sell "Four Tons" this year. We save sugar and other materials. Farris Bakery. Phone 626. no 28-7t WANTED POTATOES. WANTED TO buy Yam sweet potatoes in car load lots or less. State prices per bar rel or bag f. o. b. shipping point. Samuel Rosen, 7 East 135th St., New York. no 27-12t. WANTED TO PAINT YOUR ROOF with a mterial that is guaranteed to stop leaks. Preserve and protect for a period of ten years. This is not a coal tar product. Phone 609. Es timates free. Hanover Iron WorkB Co. no 27-tf BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES WB are ndw using the most up-to-date methods of cutting hair. We ! are equipped with the electric clippers. Give us a trial and you will be a satisfied customer. Hair cut, 35c; shave, 15c; shower bath, 25c. Petty & Elks, under People's Savings Bank, Princess St. no 28-7t BRANDY! BRANDY! WE HAVE None. .Fruit cake! We have some. The kind we sold at the old Corn Show. Far ris Bakery. Phone 626. no 28-7t Special Greeting Cards For the Boys Make the boys across the wa ter happy with a Christmas Greeting Card. Mail them now. We have selected a line of espe cially attractive patriotic greet ing cards. Northam s Book & Stationery Store 32 N. Front St. Phone 651 J. B. McCABE&GO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Murchison Bank Building. Phone 996. Wilmington, N. C. Looking For a House, Apartment, Room or Board Turn to the Business Local columns where you will find large and representative lists that are sure to prove helpful. LABOR WANTED By the U. S. Employment Service For the Aluminum Works, at Badin, N. C. Permanent inside work, no temporary proposition and with the exceptional living conditions here makes it a de sirable location for both white and colored people for a permanent home. J Mostly common laborers needed, but there are open ings for a limited number of bricklayers, steel workers, carpenters, machinists and experienced labor foremen. For futher information, call at your local U. S. Federal Labor Bureau regarding the ft TALLASSEE POWER COMPANY V BADIN, N. C. Business, November 1, 1913 LIABILITIES: Stock 200,000 00 33,170 03 423 62 iio.ooo 00 99-277 69 2.832,725 39 Surplus Profits' . . Dividends Unpaid Bills Payable- . . . Re-discounts $3,275,596 73 and Individual Solicited Milton Calder and R. L. Henley, Vice-President t Cashier. Chas. E. Bethea, Cashier. WANTED TWO BAKERS, GOOnT ary; steady nositions x.. gl. ery Col., Raleigh, N. C. 11 22-nt: FOR SALE ONE PRACTICALLY also one stanrfoi-H o-, , 11 u.Im eQ, j . for use on either wood or t tn,c truck Address "Equipment." oar. e..a ra'l n 27-iat FOR RENT BY THE DAY OH -nT several high class steai sleeping rooms. Hotel aocomrn4 tions at half the usual cost w"' mington Annex, Third and Walnut no 27-7t DECEMBER 1st Marks the beginning of a new interest quarter. Deposits mad. now and through the 2nd draw interest from the 1st. Start to save today. put tha chains on. Throw "I Will" in n! high You will soon be passW the sign posts marked to "inde pendence." OME SAVINGS BANK (Security and Service.) TEN MOST POPULAR BOOKS OF THE MONTH Determined by actual count of th: number of copies of each title sold bei tween September 23d and October 28th. Dere Alable By E. Streeter, net . . fliaj A Daughter of the. Land i By Gene Stratton Porter, net...1.49 Home Fires In France By Dorothy Canfield, net....-.L3li Joan and Peter By H. G. Wells, net L .u..f1.7 Treat 'Km Rough By Ring W. Lardner, net .Jl.00 TJie Magnificent Ambersons i J By Booth Tarkington, net..1.40 Our Admirable Betty By Jeffrey Farnol, net ....fl.tO The Rough Road By William J. Locke, net ...91.50 Josselyn'g Wife By Rupert Hughes, net. ....... A beautiful line of Christmas Carda and Christmas Novelties now on fxhl- bition. C. W. Yates Co. 117 Market Street. 1 COTTON STORAGE We are prepared to issue negotiable receipts for cotton tin storage. HILTON COMPRESS CO., W. B. COOPER President. Wilmington, N. C. I FOR SALE 50 Boxes No. 1 Lemons, 360's. 10,000 Large El Reeso 6,000 Baby El Reeso Ci gars. SAMUEL BEAR, SR., 311 North Front St. I.ll JlllL.Ji.J II H I I gr i urn Ji 1 1 Mil IIH ',"'t M '1 . -v .- t M: L
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1918, edition 1
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