Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 3, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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COUNTY OFFICERS BEGIN A NEW YEAR SMWrSSS VICTORY DRIVE TO --,' ' .mmmM aM Tknt Detachment of Oremai ose Elected in November Qualified Yesterday. rTtrJ" ,.,ori on -sign Home is Appointed Register of Condition Tkat He Ae When the Regiater- Yes new Elect Returns. terday marked the beginning of year, insofar as it affects the officers elected in the Novem- On the first Monday in Men Will fee Stationed at the Cape Fear Post. for oiinty prernber the term of office -expires "'da new one begins, bu that date . ijttie change yesterday, in the New jlanover courthouse, wherc.'ail the mnty oilicers are quartered. There ftere two new members added to the hiard of commissioners, a. new register deeds qualified, and the deputy reg ister of deeds moved across the hall to become deputy clerk of the court. The two new members of the board f commissioners are W. P. McGaughbh 1a oeorce V. Trask, who . qualified the OIHi.f coici uajr a,uu iuu& liieir s around the table in the auditor's re where an meetings or xne board gre held. The first business . to be transacted was the. reorganization of the hoard, W. A. McGirt. being elected chairman and W. P. McGlaughon vice chairman without opposition. By reason of the register of deeds jlfot. Walter H. Blair, being with the colors in France and unable to qualify, the otfice was declared vacantX and Henry Home, deputy clerk of the Supe rior court, was appointed,', to' fill' the office, the appointment being made and accented upon the understanding that rhen Mr. Blair returns Mr. Home is to resign and permit the appointment or- the nominee. ' In accepting these terms Mr. Home requested the board to ask Mr. Blair to appoint him his deputy, w hich the' board consented to do. A. L. Meyland was the only other applicant for the office, but he had al ready accepted the position of "deputy clerk of the court, succeeding Mr. Home before the board convened to pass on his application. The following reappointments were made: Thos. K. Woody, clerk to the board, salary $135: R. A. Burnett, su perintendent of roads, salary 75; F. J. Pempsy, superintendent of county home and farm, salary $85; Mrs. F. J. Demp sy. matron ofihome, salary $40; Bellamy tnu Bellamy, attorneys, salary $85; T. j Brewer, superintendent of stockade and workhouse, salary $75; L. L. Mott, court stenographer,-salary $75; H. C. Kardison, ' keeper of Northeast river bridge, salary $50; Ed. George, janitor, salary $90 t F. W. -Carney, superintend ent of Qakdale cemetery, salary $40; J. P. Herring, .county .farm demonstra tor, salary $80, and $10 per month al lowance for upkeep of automobile; G. C. Simmons, standard keeper; Rev. F. p. Dean and James Johnson, probation officers, salaries $20 each; Dennis Du pree. colored, farm.; demonstrator, sal ary $251 J. B. Hewlett, fish inspector, fee basis. ' -v . y. The following donations Were con tinued: Rest room, $10; Red Cross, $150; Associated Charities, $200; milk sta tion, $10, with request for an annual statement of the activities of the staf tion.' The following salaries were fixed: Public defender, $50; jailor, $88, with an allowance 'of $15 for .a1 cook. The con tract for keeping "the clock was not ivvarded. All the county officers qualified, and every one required to do-so gave bond Vith the exception of Coroner A. S. Holden and- Constable Silverman, an unavoidable delay in the arrival of the bonds necessitating the board grant ing them further time. The clerk of the court's bond is $10,000;- sheriff, three amounting to $40,000; auditor, five totaling $80,000; register of deeds, $10, 000. The report of Maj. W. N. Harriss, clerk, of the court, showed' that the re corder's court during the past year had receipts between $2,000 and $3,000 in excess of the cost of maintaining it. There was io routine matter trans acted yesterday of importance. Dr. Charles E. Low, county health officer, explained why it was necessary to sup plement the department budget and aske-i for additional funds in the amount of $2,612. The boar.d appropri ated its pro rata part, which is one fourth, on the condition that the city makes avaiable the other three-fourths. The following is a list of the stand ing committees appointed by the. chair Permanent roads: W. A. , McGirt, chairman; Addison Hewlett,. W- E. Yopp, Bridges: W. P. McGlaughon, chair man: Geo. "VV. Trask, -W. E. Yopp. County roads: Addison Hewlett, Geo. AY. Trask, W. P. McGlaughon. Courthouse and. jail: W. E. -Topp, chairman; Addison Hewett, W. P. Mc Glaughon. . ' County farm and . home: . Geo.i, W. Trask. chairman; Addison Hewlett, W. A. McGirt. Oak Grove cemetery: W. E. Yopp. Plans are under advisement by the war department to maintain a large force of soldiers at Fort Caswell per manently, according ta unofficial infor mation received here yesterday. The war department is working' out plans for operating the fort on a peace basis which will be much more extensive in scope than the extent to which it was used before the war. According to in formation received here, approximately 1,500 regulars with a staff of 50 or; more officers are to be quartered at the fort after their return from overseas, and will constitute a permanent garrfs ion .there, ' , Officials at Fori. Caswell have-held telegraphic correspondence, with of ficials of the war department and the matter apparently is still unsettled, but from reports received here it is ye.ry. probable that., after the war the Fort will have a larger force stationed th'ei-e than" during the war or before its outbreak. . . Prior to America's entrance into the world war" two companies were station ed at the fort, antl after the brea-k be tween. Germany, and. America this. force was increased to approximately suu. The prospects now are that Fort Cas well will have a detachment of troops after the war almost double the force stationed there during hostilities. It has also been rumored that the fort would be used as a convalescent hospital for casuals returning . from France. With thousands of wounded soldiers coming back from ' Europe," it seems very probable that some of them will disembark at Fort Caswell and re main there until they have completely receivered from injuries received over seas. ' If this should be the case, Wilming ton of course would be vitally interest ed, as a large garrison of soldiers stationed at the fort will mean much for the city in, a business way. Col. A. . W. Chase, commandant at the fort, was communicated with last night and while he -said that -.such a proposition was under advisement he was unable to give any "estimate as to the number of men to be stationed there. ORDINANCE ill CHANGED More Than 91500 Raised From Sale of Articles and $242 in. Contribu.- -tions Received. Amusement Interests Want to " Open on Sabbath. New York Man Will Improve Lakeside Paris If Council Will Permit .' ' Amusement DeVices to be Operated on Sabbath. OPEN THIS MORNING justice; furlong and ii. f COSGLETON HAVE ENCOUNTER Altercation .on Princess Street Grow insr Out of Ijjw Suit. Growinr: o.ut of a decision made in a law suit Saturday by Justice John J. Furlong, the latter and L. F. Con gleton had an altercation at the of fice of the justice on Princess street yesterday. In the case Saturday Mr. Congleton was defendant. " Suit had been brought against him by E. B. Williams, for placing window glass in a house owned by Mr. Congleton,- the latter declining payment of the bill on the ground that it was excessive. When the case came up Saturday, witnesses said to be qualified to speak on the matter of the charges, testified that the sum charged, $3.50, was not excessive for the work done, and the justice gave a verdict against Mr. Con gleton. . yesterday morning Mr. Congleton went to the' justice's office on Princess street to take an appeal. Justice Fur long informed him that he had a per fect right to appeal but it would cost him 85 cents, according to statements made by witnesses. Whereupon, it was stated, Mr. Congleton said he would appeal but would not pay v the 85 cents. He is also said to hav ac cused Justice Furlong of "framing up" with the plaintiff in the Saturday suit. This accusation was resented to the extent that Mr. Furlong invited Mr. Congleton to leave his office, which he did, it being stated that upon reaching the door he called the justice a "d liar." According to his own statement, Justice Furlong slapped Mr. Congle ton in the face, and when he reached the sidewalk the latter, it was stated, called the justice a much worse name, and when he did this, Justice Furlong i stated that he hit Mr. Congleton in the face several blows, bringing the blood. Justice Furlong was arraigned be fore Recorder Harriss in, recorder's court yesterday mor-lng on a warrant sworn out by Mr. Congleton before Justice G. W. Bornemann. 1i:e chares was that of assault, and the case was held open until this morning. MEMORIAL COMMITTEE TO MEET City council last night declined to take action permitting the: operation of amusement" devices in the city limits on Sunday, after' those seeking to have the ordinance prohibiting such attrac tions amended seemed within grasping distanced of their goal. Action was deferred on the ground that . members were unwilling to .change the laws of the qty in the absence of the city at torney who was unable to -attend last night's meeting. , ' The matter was brought to "the -at tention of council by Woodus Kellum, attorney for the management of the company controlling Lakesid-e 'park. Mr. Kellum stated that a New York - man of wide experience in conducting public amusement parks -was ready to spend a good sum of money at Lakeside provided he would be permitted "to open at 1 o'clock Sun,day arte moons; but the business that could be secured during the six working days of tlie week would not be isulficrent to justify the expenditure. ! The New York gentleman,' who was represented here last night -by hiasuir, Mr. Kellum ; stated, has sn option on a park amusement 6utflt which expires tliis week,and for that reason he ask ed that action be taken last night sub ject to the . approval of city attorney, dr. Kellum submitted an amendment to the ordinance desired changed, but it is understood that, its broad terms had much to do with its not being adopted as had been expected. .. The matter was deterred until the next meeting. . , - I - In presenting the matter Mr. Kellum set forth thje need of a. clean park at traction for tlie " poorer classes of people, " these who are not able, to go out for an automobile ride Sunday The National Special ' Aid " society realized more than $1,500 -from the first two days of the talent bazaar, which opened In special : aid headquar- tors 'in the Woolvin building Saturday ! ..i t . , . ii. : 1 1 I heavy sales Saturday the stock was so badly depleted that it required all day yesterday to get it rearranged for last night's selling. ' s Nearly all of the stock was sold out last night and consequently there will be no sale tonight. However,, the rooms will be open today, morning and afternoon, and the few remaining ar ticles will be disposed of at a sacri fice. The net profit of the bazaar will be use'd in helping defray the expense, of erecting the Army and Navy , club On the post office green. t In addition to the sales contribu tions were received amounting to $21. Rotary Club Will Canvass City's Business, Section. Strong Organisation Xiined , up to Con duct Intensive Campaign to Se- ' cure Pledjres for County' Al lotment 'of War Stamps. ARCHIE H.'MRtTOjr 1IEAD. Victsm of rneuaiaala, at Camp Tads worih .Funeral and Burial 4fcre. Archie H. Melton, : son' of Mrs. E. T. Bray, 409 Smith street, died , of pneu monia Saturday night at 8:30 at Camp Wadsworth, .where he was stationed. KThe news was received here with sad ness among the friends of the vounsr man -and-his family, who'liave "the sin- 1 he win loose hi workers on the 'town The victory drive to carry New Han over over the. top inTfrer. allotment of war saving-stamps opens this morning. The day has been set apart by the war savings stamps committee as "Ro tary day." ; AIL members of the Rotary club will meet at 9:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A., ; and, it is "planned at that time to hold an enthusiastic rally pre paratory to canvassing the business section of the city. The Rotarians 'are to be divided into groups- of solicitors who will canvass the retail stores, and business offices on Front street and .op. the cross-ts'reets in the retail seetionsj. No other parts of the city are. to be'J canvassed today, but tomorrow Chairman Honnet says cere sympathy of all. . .The. deceased was-21-years of age in ieDruary and was a bright, promising yonng-pan. Twb other brothers- of 'the fnmil'y are in -the national4 service; Mrs. .Bray Having given "three sons to the. country ' Surviving besides '. the' brothers.' who are a. A. Jlelton, .navy,, and Henry Melton, Camp Sevier, are his mother and two sisfers, Mesdame3 J. H. Euper and George 'H. Barr. Funeral arrangements ;will be an nounced upon the arrival of the body from Camp Wadsworth: SUFFE3S SEVERE WOUNDS. Corporal R. D. .Waddejl Wounded In Battle November " lb. . f Corporal R. D, Waddell, of this city, Sap been severely Wounded in action iccorrling to informatioji . contained, in i letter received from his father, C. B, "addell. of Selma, by a friend in Wil- i ' irinsion. Mr. Waddell received his -information in ah- J officral teregrarti t hich stated that QorppralWaddell ! Ras wounded November' 10. which was just a few hours before hostilities :sed. ......... - Corporal Waddell was president ' of the ("apt Fear Hardware comparfy, of lhi? city, prior to entering the military lcTice and had lived here about five fears. He was inducted into service Li" the city draft board four or five ;,:):-' !- ago. going to Camp SevieT for r . . -.... He i;as many friends In Wilmington f'ho re-ret to hear of his vrounds and v-rust that he mav be fully restored to Chairman E. T. Taylor -Calls Session at :i:r.O Wednegaay. The committee appointed by the chamber of commerce to devise plans for erecting a memorial to the men of New Hanover county who fell on the battlefields of France and -viic died in the army camps on this s:de of the , Atlantic will meet at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, according to an nouncement made yesterday afternoon by E. T. Taylor, chairman of the com mittee. The movement to set up a memorial -"the county's dead heroes has creat t i much interest and although no ac tion has been taken to secure funds," many', residents of the city have al ready expressed themselves as bein' more than willing to contribute, and a donation . of $25 was handed to a :mefnbeV ' df the committee yesterday by Miss Hannah Bolles, 411 Orange street, who has the honor, of being the afternoons.' The pi'oposal was' chal lenged by Councilman W. D. McCaig as soon as. Mr.' Kellum took his seat. Mr. McCaig was unalterably opposed to establishing "a Soney Island in a suburb of-, the cityv" open Sundays, as it re gards parks, are opposed by a certain class of people, he stated, and he was also, opposed to taking snap judgment on this class by passing upon the mat ter without giving them a chance to be heard. Councilman W. J. Bradshaw defended the proposition, stating that he felt that the poorer class of people should be given the privilege of such amuse ments, where they can spend a few hours on a Sunday afternoon in pleas ant and wholesome diversion. C. F. Lawrence; of the Liberty Ship building company, addressed council, urging that action to .taken permitting amusement devices to be operated on Sunday afternoons, stating that the men employed at the shipyards demand such diversion, and some skilled work ers have actually left Wilmington be cause it could not fie ootair.eu nore. Attention was called to the fact that other cities in this and many other states have the open Sunday laws and parks remain open and amusement tie vices are operated as on any other day. Mr. Lawrence, who has spent many years in Durham, stated that ho had heard a minister of thai city statr from the was a do ers of that city. Uupon b?:nr questioned by Councilman iNIcCaig Mr. Lawrence stated he was speaking for the Liberty yard and for the shipping board.' G. H. Stone, representing organized iabor, spoke in favor o" open Sundays, j Bids were opened last night for tne part cf tht. work in connection with the e ii.ii gi'ment cf the-fity water plant whrch Wos not awardea at a meeting No vember 2;': hut a? .'Ys"'.'iernble tirr, was needed tc go over , the plans it was deferred until a meeting to be held at iroon today. , The bids opened were as follows: Bidding on- engine, pump and conden ser, Ifenfy Wa-lko- and company, Nor folk,. Ya., ?3.'939.36; J. R. Purser, Char- iq' '-v. $.s24."; . -Morris and corn? Baldwinsville, N. Y., i.lOo. Bids on j turbine engine and condenser: Henry WoU-o nnH r-rmrnnv S:'".. 490. .IS : J. R. i 1 j Purser, $6,260; Morris and company, j s jl BUGLE CORPS ELECT OFFICERS Business Meetrh'sr rfeld ' Te'sterd'ay Af ternoon Thanks to Mrs. Harriss. At a business meeting of the Hemen- Kway drum and bugle corps yesterday arcernoon at tne Hemenway school building the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Kenneth Scott, president; Jack McCarley.- vice president; Davili Harriss, secretary; Oliver Hutaff, treasurer, and George Lcftwich, drum major. A set of constitutional bylaws "we're passed for the government of the business meetings of the organization, while the military, rules of the drill aire to be patterned after the army reg ulations. - ; . A resolution of thanks was unani mously voted Mrs. Andrew Harriss for giving the entertainment in their hon or at. the armory last Friday night. ' Interest From December 1st 5 -? If youl- deposit is made with this bank on , or before December 2nd it will : draw interest from '; December 1st and will .'iejveV'czit.:forf6ux:. months' interest on April 1st. v ' We invite you to deposit your savings here. -'. " - : '- ''. . ' : "' ."5 : mi. ' ':.'' THE PEOPLES' SAVINGS BANK Corner Front and Princess Sts. v I and it . Will be quickly covered by pledge solicitors. ' The city , has been divided anto 91 sections, and each section has been ; assigned to a captain and team o J workers. Hetw;een 90 and 100 teams will be canvassing the city Wednesday j and Thursday, ciViling and every home ( and giving every citizen an opportunity to sign a pledgoy to purchase war sav- j ings or thrift stamps and he.p fa-se ; New Hanover's quota of 704..4I14. The . members of the canvassing committc:-- Mr. Honnet says have shown gr eat ' willingness to assist m tio anve. jy T Safe Bank? That is the first one thing you want to know when-depositing money in the bank. ' f THIRTY-ONE yeats of successful experience, .conservative management; capital and surplus of over $400,000.00 these features assure -unc-uestioned security for funds deposited in this) bank. , -- . , , We pay 4 per cent, interest, compounded quarterly. iOTE WILMINGTONlc ' sjwnvcrS e trust HO PRINCESS STREET st North Carolina Savings organizing a large force of canvassing f ment until after the close of the victory i" drive and will include the work ac complished during the campaign open ing this morning, for this? reason, the W. S. - S. committee is very anxious to hav pledged the county's complete allotment of stamps by Thursday night, so that Secretar;' McAdoo may be noti fied that Wilmington and New Hanover teams, the work has been evenly di-, vided so that it will not be burdensome on any set of workers;; ailso, the, org anization effected by tie central com mittee will, make it possible for solici tors to cover every section of the' city in a very short' time. The three-day campaign is being conducted to securi pladges only, but J have gone over the top tnose wno wisiv w -purcaase war sav ings stamps may do so. The state is watching New Hahover, Chairman Hon nc. says, and if she should fail to reach her quota in the W. S. S. drive a black mark would be placed against her pat riotism. Miss Gibson and her statistical com mittee composed of volunteer workers are compiling at the request of ' Sec retary McAdoo a complete report of the county's standing in the sale of war savings stamps. This report will not be forwarded to the treasurery depart - ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Clarendon Pythians Tonight. " There will be an unusually interest ing session of the Clarendon lodge, Knights Pythias, in Castle hall, Prin cess street, this evening beginning at S o'clock. State Organizer Harry M. Roberts of Fletcher, is. in the city and will be on hand; and there is work inJ, the third degree, am High School Forms Body to Direct Atblelic Activities. Members cf the .three .upper classes V of the high school met yesterday and fj organized an athletic aBsociatlon, i! electing Graham Farmer as president; i Marsden DoRosset secretary and man ager, and wmiam nviaen, xrsBurrjy with Professor Cox as representative of the faculty. . "'; The athletic association is at presj, ent particularly interested in arrang-l;, ing its basket ball schedule for the, season. A basket ball team "has been organized, with Wesley Turrentine as.: captain and Neil MflEachern acting; as-Q- manager, and an effort is being m&ae implifled fofm. Every to seciire games with high school teams member is urged to bo present, assur-1 in nearby towns, mciuaiug-iiajeue n ed' that there is a large evening in viNe, Wilson, Greensooro, jjurnam u r store for him. Smithfield. " ?;f L aaies Cloth X ii 1! pulpit that the Durham p.-rkj d-send to the factory work-1 12 fi W I'.iar- I Si nyl firs ;n to contribute to the memo others are expp-' 1 ""'fr-: "'-Tlcs' example as ct- - -riven an opportunity by i S NIGHT OPERATOR -ALL IN v,nl Made Him Feel Better,. Look Better, Sleep Better. $1 Shi ingfield, Mass. "I am a nighfc op ''tor-was all run-down, couldn't 5t,!, had no ambition had " tried ;i nd nerve tonics without hel.p. BL'ILDIXG LOAN SLEETING. ar"i thou u"'. look better and sleep 'better."-- '"'!.;!.r1, T. Harder. ; ". " . ' ' --uil V II1UI VV ito BU-WODoi. v !l Air "onr . . - f " -3t V-... V jov ' build up-a .weakened, run- - ;-iem, make ricn, rea - v uiuuu Officers and Directors of City and Su burban Association Elected. The annual meeting and election of a board of directors of. the City and Suburban Building Loan association was held in the office of the secretary in the Masonic 'Temple yesterday at nooftr. Following tne election ot tne directors the latter met for the elec tion of officers, all the old officers be ing " re-elected. Theannual report of the secretary wa; read, showing that the associa tion is in excellent financial condition and " the stockholders' were very much pleased with it, 'The 'officers reelected are: Milton w .-iHcarder, president; J. W. Brooks, vice president; W. A . mciriri, sseui ciary- The stockholders are: Milton Calder, Jh W. Brooks, A. O. Schuster,- M. ..J. Cowell, John C. Heyer, W. I. Baxter. W. J. Hutaff, E .A.-Palmgren, Henry S. Clavton, Martin sscnnin- 9,036. The following bid wns submit- ij ted by the Charleston Concrete and i W. Va. : Reservoir, $26,700; laboratory annex, $8,250; all other work on a cost plus 10 'per cent basis. A formal request, or city council wusias made- by Dr. Charles 15. Low, health of- j ji ficer, for a supplement of $2.G12 to tb.cii board of health budget," this added, hi amount being- necessary to carry on the work o fthe department during rle'P next six months. Dr. Low vas before j j the board of county commissioners un ; i! j the afternoon and presented the mat- ! ter to that body with the res-Jit that , the county's prorata, will be firthco.n- ing provided the city appropriates its : proportionate part, which, is three j fourths of the amount. .The matter: w,as referred to the finance committee for consideration and recommendation.- j Dr. Low explained" why it would be ! necessary to exceed -the original bud- j get, attributing it to the necessity of j increasing salaries of employes in : order to retin. them, and to the ad- vance in cost of -material. i m i m i i m These charming' suits are made of Fossman & Hoff man's finest chiffon broadcloth, velours and silvertones, in all the popular shades, and lined with fancy Pussy willow Taffeta or Belding's Messaline. i Every suit is brand new. The shipment jut reached us yesterday and are priced at $34.50 only on account of the manufacturers all wanting to close out their stocks now, and our buyers are on the job picking the cream for the Belk Stores. The styles are the very latest produced and combine many new features that have not been shown before. You'll surely want one of these new suits and we suggest that you come in today. New Marabou Neck Pieces .......... iiei ve ionics w uuuui . u:-1,.-Hvr'V W ght I would try Yinol and. "eye Chinnis, . W. A. McGirt Sale o1 Fancy .'Towels. That Make Ideal Gifts J 30c 60e OlO,,,! "w :i v c iuuiuo niuiu. ..-..r v - w q f ftvton. Martin sennin- ium imi! , . .... . t ,r ueu, - . . . . ;. Harder's case, is because it ,din beef and end liver teDtones, anfi Biypf.rr. iat: P. salv :-tf nerth. " . --Stop scratchinsr.. - our ' Saxol LC'tla itphinar T rx o-iiamlltAA' it. ii.i.g;,. v C . .. j Xfr. Sell Improvinpr. ' Friends of I. T. Sell,' formerly of Wil mington but flow residing in Asheyille,' will' learn with: pleasure that he is showing some improvement in his con dition. - Mr; Sell has been suffering "7-r an aftack of ihuenzfla-pneumonia. tt! t?ov "F. C Sell, tnastor of nnnv ti'ttttp.t to f'Ti I v a Remains of'Fbolt Lee, Who Died Last : j July, to Be Bai-'ed in Canton. if The body of .Fook Lee, a Chinaman j formerly.-connected with the Sam . Lee , Laundry, 126 Market street, whose; ri.ii-Ti occurred Jul v 13 when the skv- ! light in the laundry caved in,' during a storm, was shipped last niht by'i Woolvin's undertaking establishment ;! to Canton, - China,- - .via -"Washington, 'j phicago,."and San Franaisco. . The body was accompanied by-Sam Fook. Tuck, j .a .relative, of the dead. Chinaman. The death of Foo Lee was due to j lofers Of blood and exhaustion caused j the glass ; in the sKylight f ell 1 upon him. A piece of the glass penetrated his right arm, severing the main artery, and death, fallowed a few hours latei. Since the demise of the Chinaman, al most five months ago, the " body has remained, at. Woolvin's undertaing" es tablishment.. -Fook Lee was a native' of Canton,' coming to Wilmington sev eral years ago to .engage in the laun i 17x34 Plaid Turkish Guest Towels, at. 20x36 Plaid Turkish Bath Towels, ai . 22x44 Plain White Fahcy Weave Turkish Towels, at 48c 17x32 Plain White Fancy Weave Guest Towel, at . 29e 22x44 Fancy Border Turkish Towels, pink, blue and lavender, at'...'.'" OSc --.. . :' , 22x40 Fancy Fancy -Weave Turkish Towels, with' pink, or blue border, at 79c 23x45 extra fine fancy woven Turkish Tow els, - at ........... ............ . . . . . . .!jJlt0 Turkish Towel Sets, consisting of bath towel, ' guest towel and wash rag to match, all packed' in box -for--... .. ..Y.. ...... . .1.25 Gift Handkerehieis All. packed in espacially decorated boxes and folders and make attractive as well as useful Christmas Gifts; Packages are in various sizes and contain from one, to one dozsh. Ladies' or children's sizes,, and priced, per package, 15c to $1.50. 3rd Floor Toyland r ' , : i tt " father ReVi K. C sen, pastor 01 yaio .c6,o u., iOU- ii ... - . ..,. .. '.. - - - - -.-. : ; t '', ',-" ' -Rladen Street Methodist church, of this dry business.. His body vill be laid !l:i'.,,..,w...,,s.,,Yii..w.. fv,. , , , , - atching,.,: ourSaxo v!1 ARheville to attend to rest "In Iheishadow, orUhe. temples . , ; Mi !i . . 't v - - JS?mh ' J . of native ojuizsssr . .. " . , . r ; ' -.' - V, S Suits 1 H i ; ! . . ... , 4 j l 4 11 PJtCia ' ill ; fl .?( J I I . mm , mmmmi 1 --fi i ii i ' m m -i .- -14 ..." i j-' ir iL- lis l s III: ''A Mm- mmm- . ' - ..i ll! . ...... - . . : TyC : ,. .......... -- - .- t"'-"V:".. ., fc, .en's Gloves For Dress or Drivini arcn3 Cape Leather Dress Gloves, In , tan or; gray, at . . . . Men's best crrade Cape Leather Gloves, black i tan or gray, at .....92.05 Men's tan buck Dress Gloves, flannel lined,' at 92J0O Men's Undressed Xid Gloves, khaki and gray, at ,....$1.75 Men's woven fabric Gloves, In tan or gray with contrasting stitching, at Men's khaki Wool knit Gloves, at.., and gray wool knit glores.' . .................. T5c and 08 V Men's black Auto Gloves, at. .$2.05 and fSJfO vj '--.'' "? jBey Scout Gloves, with gauntlet wrist, attW .,: Soys Dress Kid Glpves, at vfl-25 Men's black at 3rd Floor : is Toyland : t j i: hi : 111 : ,-, Ji-.l r w nm mm mm ' ."II. 'I h 'j ' i - V ' . - ' ,.i.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1918, edition 1
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