Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 5, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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WILMINGTON GETS FOUR MORE TRAINS BEGINNING federal Railroad Administration Approves Manager Delano's Recommendation. BIG AFTER-WAR COUP Chamber Commerce, Rotarians and U. C. T. Have Worked Hard For City's Interests. ON A. & Y. AND W. C. & A. Schedules Great Convenience to Neighboring Towns. YHiat may be termed one of the big-re-t after-the-war coups for Wilming ton cmo yesterday when the federal iilroad administration approved the commendation of Federal Manager ;vnian Delano, of the Atlantic Coast Jne. for additional train service for shis city- However, regardless of the close of the war it is very likely that the ad ditional service would have beeri eranted.'so conclusively had Wilming ion, through the chamber of commerce and affiliated organizations, proven its case. This additional train service wall mean a third daily train on the W. C. and A branch of the Coast Line and a -,,n,.d daily train on the A. and Y. branch, and the great advantage in ach i-erviee lies in the fact that the additional train will give people be tween here and Fayetteville and be tween this city and Florence, S. C. overinsr. too, the Conway and Mullins, S C, zones, opportunity of doing a dav-s trading or transacting other Kiiess in Wilmington without the , tots of a night. In this-will come a bin saving in time to such people and si-eater trade for the Wilmington mer chants. The granting of this extra train ser vice is probably the biggest single concession or combination of conces sions ever made' by the Atlantic Coast Line to Wilmington because, while the act is approved, by the federal admin istration, at the same time it naturally had to come through the recommen dation of the Atlantic Coast Line head, Federal Manager Lyman Delano. The neve will bring joy to the hearts of he Wilmington merchants and will prove delightful tidings as well to the scores of commercial travellers who jo forth weekly from Wilmington to :oer the territory affected. According to a wire received yester day by Secretary Jas. H. Cowan, of he chamber, of commerce, from Fed eral Manager Lyman Delano the extra trains will commerce operation on De cember 15. which will thus afford bance fqr people of the surrounding territory to the west and south to do Christmas shopping in Wilmjngton without any inconvenience arid the loss 'f unreasonable time. The telegram came from Waycross, Ga., Federal Manager Delano sending it evidently while on a tour of inspection of the oad and was as follows: "Effective December 15 we will op erate the additional train between Wilmington and Florence, arriving at Wilmington at 10-a. rq., and leaving at 6 p. m. and the train between Wil mington and Fayetteville arriving at Wilmington 9:45 a. m. and leaving at i:C0 p. m. "LYMAN DELANO." The decision comes as the result of a movement made by the chamber of commerce, in conjunction with the Ro tary club and the Jnited Commercial Travellers, to obtain better local train service for Wilmington and "the case" was worked up in most comprehensive and logical manner. President Roger Moore, of the chamber, named a spe cial committee to handle the project ?nd this committee was assisted by. committees from the Rotary club and the travellers, with George P. Ga.lvin as chairman and James-H. Cowan, sec--etary of the joint committee. The question was thoroughly studied and discussed at conferences with Mr Delano, who, the committeemen stat ed, was exceedingly clever and showed every desire to aid dn the matter if the case could be proven. So the cham ber of commerce, acting as spokesman for the committees, made a thorough canvass of the entire situation and ob tained the opinion of Wilmington busi ness men. while working- with '-the Inited Commercial Travellers in canvassing- the entire sections affected, and then filed a brief, in the case, set ting forth strong re'asohs in favor of the service. In this brief it was point ed out that Wilmington was suffering by reason of inadequate train .service and that whether the war continued or not this service was needed. Dur ing the war it was needed in order to allow out-of-town-merchants, -whose natural field for doing business was Wilmington, to operate their business more economically, by being in closer and reasonable touch' with" Wilmington, and also to save time away from their, business, ,when time was exceedingly essential due to the shortage of , labor. if the war ceased this train service especially needed in order to al low Wilmington and the surrounding sections chance to develop without (Continued on Page iSix). To Subscribers City subscribers to The Star whose subscriptions -expire during the month of December are requested to cal at the office on or before the lfHh and renew the samejn. order that there may be no interruption in the service to them. Under the ml-, 'ng of the War Industries Beaf d and the policy of the circulation depart ment of the paper in future, all sub reptions are payable strictly in ad vance and no deviation from the ru'e will be made where it is physi c'ally possible to discontinue on the 'Jay the subscription becomes due. Jt has been impossible to notify many, except by liberal advertising 111 the paper, which the subscriber may or may not have seen. ' If your Paper fails to come and you are tin certain about your subscription the safest plan is to enclose remittance or renewal and you will 'be given: "edit for full amount, x ON A. C. L. DgCEMBER 15 SUGAR RESTRICTIONS NOT BEEN REMOVED Purchases Still 'Limited to Four Pounds . the Person Per Month and Itec- ords Must Be Kept. - ; i Regardless of an Associated Press dispatch carried in yesterday's Star to the effect that all restrictions had been removed from the sale of sugar, J. G. McCormick, New Hanover food almin istrator, states that, according to the interpretation of the most recent order concerning this commodity, merchants are still required to keep a record of their sales and that-' families are per mitted to use only four pounds per per son per month. The following letter sent out by Mr. McCormick gives the interpretation placed on Tuesday's order by State Food Administrator Page: "Effective December 1, all certificates for the purchase of sugar have been abolished. Dealers, however, are re quired to keep a record of sales to fam ilies, boarding houses, hotels, restau rants, etc, and the supply for any fam ily, boarding house, etc., must not ex ceed four pounds per person per month. "Transmission of the bi-weekly rec ord to the local food administrator is hereby discontinued. "Householders and other users of su gar are urged to conserve the supply as much as possible, and not to under stand from this notice that regulations as to retail dealers have been relaxed. The records of retail sugar dealers will be inspected, and they will be expected to make a full explanation of any ir regularities which may appear when called on to do so. "The district inspector will be here on December 6, and desires to address all retail merchants on the new regu lations in regard to prices, as to keep ing record of sugar sales and other matters which are specially pertinent under present conditions. Each and every merchant is expected to attend." STRICT ORDERS ISSUED. "Blank" Pistols Must Not Be Discharg ed on the Streets, Chief Says. Realizing the danger attendant upon the toting and discharging by young boys of pistols made to shoot blank cartridges, Chief of Police N. J. Wil liams last night advised Capt. C. W. Woolard to instruct all patrolmen to arrest boysver 15 years of age caught with' these "firearms," and where a child under that age is found with one to take his name and relieve him of his toy This action has been taken as the re sult of numerous reports of boys shoot ing them promiscuously during the past few days. It is a violation of the law to discharge any kind of firearms in the city and this particular brand is especially objectionable since loaded cartridges can be used in them. Of course there is no particular danger where only blanks are used, but it is pointed out that it is very easy to make the mistake 6f inserting a loaded for a blank cartridge in the pistol with possible serious, if not fatal, results. The action of the chief has the sanc tion of Recorder George Harriss, who requests merchants not to sell -pistols to boys. If a boy over 15 years of age is seen to discharge one In the city he will be arrested and tried for discharg ing firearms in the city, and if found concealed on his person he wilt- be ar raigned for carrying concealed weap ons. Policemen had already accumulated half a dozen of the toys last night. RETAIL MERCHANTS' MEETING. District Inspector Food Administration Will Speak Chamber ' Commerce. Ml W. Nash, district inspector United State food administration, with head quarters -in Hamlet, will be in Wil mington Friday and will address re tail merchants at a meeting to be held at the chamber of commerce assembly room at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Nash will speak on .the new regulations in re gard to prices of groceries, the keeping of records of. sugar sales and will also discuss other details that will be in teresting and enlightening to retail merchants, all of whom are expected to be present. It is true that the war is over and that the food regulations have been modified to some extent, but the ban has not been taken off entirely and merchants are still expected and re quired to conduct their business in ac cordance with regulations promulgated by the national food administration. Mr. Nash's address tomorrow night will serve to greatly enlighten the mer chants as to their duties under the new regulations. LITTLE PROGRESS IN COURT. No Fire In Building and Business Was Adjourned Temporarily. Little progress was made in clearing the superior court docket yesterday, due to the absence of fire in the build ing, which forced an adjournment in the morning until 2:30 in the afternoon, after the sun had sufficient time ' to generate a little heat. The case of J. N. "Bryant against Stone Towing-Line, in which the plain tiff ' is suing for payment for loss of lumber that went overboard when a lighter bearing a cargo consigned to the plaintiff and which had been tied up by the towing company, caugm un der the wharf and tilted when the tide went out during the night, w.as taken up yesterday afternoon, but had not been completed when adjournment was taken. . .' Z. W. Whitehead was given judgment against A. -J. McKinnon and others, but the amount has not been fixed. The case of J. A. Springer against Tide water Power company was continued. William Lamb was" granted a divorce from his wife, Phoebe Lamb. BUSINESS BOYS MEET. Officers Elected for Winter Months. Prospects For Year Bright. The Business Boys' brotherhood of the Y. M. C. A. held its second meeting yesterday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the association building. The club de voted the evening principally to per fecting' its organization for. carrying forward its work during the winter months. Officers elected for the ensu ing term were s follows: President, "Houston Merritt; vice president, Howard Penton; treasurer, "Buck" Morris; secretary, Graham Far mer. ; . .- ' . : The club has enrolled a. large mem bership, and apparently is entering upon one of its most successful years. The subject for Btudy, "Athletes of the Bible," is a live topic calculated to in terest the young men. ' " -- The brotherhood meets every Wed nesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the boys hall of the Y. M. C. A. A number of interesting discussions are included in ' programs . for ' coming, meetings. Membership in the club is open .to all young1 men in the city.- - " 1 1 " 1 : r i' - . J ; - - ; -. - ; ; , - : .t -, . 11 i ' , : - , '. - " COMMITTEE DECIDES -SITE OF MEMORIAL Monument to' Dead Heroes On Market Street! memorial Fund of ?25,000 to be Raised For Fitting Tribute to Sons of New Hanover wW Gave Their Lives I For Their Country. Wilmington will erect to the mem ory of tKe sons of New Hanover coun ty who paid the supreme sacrifice on the battlefields of Europe, a monument costing not less than 125,000, accord' ing to decision reached by the memo rial committee of the chamber of com merce at its meeting in the chamber rooms yesterday- afternoon. Members of the comittee were unanimous in agreeing -that the proper site for the memorial Is on Market street, between Front and Second. The meeting of the memorial com mittee yesterday afternoon was re markable in that every member was present and on time, which may be taken as indicating that not only the committee members themselves, but also the public, in general, are deeply interested in erecting as soon as pos sible a memqrial in keeping with the great service rendered by New Han over's men in the fight foKthe preser vation of liberty and democracy. The committee hid no difnculty in agree ing that Market street, between Front and Second, is the ideal location for a monument. Market street is the widest tho roughfare in the city, affording ample space for a monument dn its center without tending in any way to block traffic. And feeing located in the heart of the city, only a few yards off Front street, it may easily be seen by all visitors to the city who pass along Front street. The type' of monument, its design, inscription and other details the .com mittee of course has not yet had time to work out. These matters will be left undecided until a general discus sion has been entered into, so that expressions may be heard from the general public. The committee hopes to obtain a consensu of opinion upon the matter in order to saieot a mem orial that will be pleasing to the pub lic as a whole. The est method of securing funds foi; the memorial will be decided at later meetings of the committee. The executive committee of the mem orial project, composed of the five members of the chamber of commerce appointed by President Roger Moore, namely, E. T. Taylor, chairman; T. E. Cooper, rr. John J. Hurt, C C. Chad- bourn, and Woodus Kellum, extended its list of members yesterday after noon to include W .H. Sprunt, J. A. Taylor, George H. Hutaff, L. W. Davis, Roger Moore and James H. Cowan. As an auxiliary to assist in the work and to make, the movement as general as possible, the executive committee appointed a ladies' central committee consisting of Mrs. W. L. Parsley, chair man; Mrs. W. B. Cooper, Mrs. Cuth bert Martin, Mrsr S. Solomon, Mrs. W. P. Sprunt, Mrs. J. M. Solky, Mrs. JE. K. Bryan, Mrs. William Latimer, Mrs. John R. Hanby, Mrs. R. W. Hicks, and Misses Jennie Wood and Margaret Cor bett. This committee includes repre sentatives of every woman's organiza tion in the city. One of its duties will be to interest all women of the city in the memorial, movement. Wilmington will be completely organized through the ladies' committee, and committees in the fraternal orders and city schools, all working under the central, or exe cutive, committee. In this way every resident of Wilmington and New Han over will be given an opportunity to contribute to the success of the move ment. C. C. Chadbourn was elected at the meeting yesterday afternoon as treas urer of the memorial fund, which will amount to approximately $25,000. Ef fort to raise this sum will not be made, the executive committee announces, until after the holidays. In the mean time the committee will be engaged in working out Its ground plans for the movement and in perfecting its organi zation. Chairman Taylor has called a sec ond meeting of the executive commit tee and the 'ladies' centra committee to taKe piace in ine cnamDer or comr merce rooms at 3:30 o'clock next Wed nesday afternoon. In her movement to erect a perma nent memorial, to her fallen heroes, Wilmington leads the state, if not the entire country. Some discussion of putting into effect similar plans have perhaps been heard in one or two oth er cities in the state, but to all ac counts Wilmington is the first city to take definite action along tK.s line. She was also one of the first cities to follow out the suggestion that tem porary memorials" be erected in each courrty court house. CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS. Eddie Jones Arrested For Entering the Home of Mrs. 3V. J. Smith. Eddie Jones, a small colored1 boy, was placed in the city prison late yes terday afternoon, charged with enter-, ing the home of Mrs. N. J, Smith, 809 Orange street and stealing ribbon that Mrs. Smith had only the day before purchased at a. cost of $2.50. He will be arraigned in recorder's court this morning on a charge of housebreaking. As it happened, C. G. Kelley, brother of Mrs. Smith, was in the home at( the time the boy was discovered on the second floor and he gave chase, catch ing the lad about two bloc ks away. He was held until the arrival of an officer from headquarters. When searched, in addition, to the ribbon, tucked in his trouser leg, was found a nice pair of lady's white kid gloves, which con vinced the officers that ne had entered some other hpme recently, as Mr3. Smith stated the gloves were not taken from her home. In his hasty retreat from the second floor -of the buililing the boy dropped a purse containing money and aaveral other articles which he was preparing to take away with him when hj was in terrupted. . Appearance Cheek; Comes. The continued announcements and postponements of wrestling matches during the past few weeks have caused the mat fans to wonder if they really are going to have an oppotrunity of witnessing a good match. However, the arrival of the appearance check of Jack Ross, who is to meet Fritz Hanson here, next Thursday night, leaves the way clear for the feeling that a match is really to be staged, and the indications point to a, lively en gagement between these two well known. mat artists. It will be staged at. the Academy of Music at S:30 -"clock next Thnrsday. night. WAR DEPARTMENT HAS NOT BEEN NOTIFIED Has Received Nothing; Ooneernlns; Re ported Death of Captain Loughlin - SIT. Cooper Wires. If the report that Capt. Joseph 3, Loughlin- has been killed in action" in France Is true the wardepartment has not been so advised. Information to this effect was contained 4n a tele gram received yesterday 'by. Thomas 12. Cooper, president of jthe . American Bank and Trust company, from his brother, Wade H Cooper, of the Union Savings bank, Washington, I. C, which reads;... L "War department says no- report of death of Capt. Joseph J. Loughlin." This message was in reply- to one from the local man requesting his brother to ascertain if the report of the captain s death was true. . The 'report of Captain Loughlinls death, was contained in a letter re ceived in Wilmington f from a member of the same company that Lieut. WJ Gregory Davis was in. The writer stated that he' saw Lieutenant Davis killed and that Captain Loughlin paid the supreme sacrifice at the same time. but in view of the fact that the war department has no, notice of the latter having met with such misfortune, rel atives and friends here believe that the writer was mistaken as to tha identi ty of the person with Lieutenant' Davis when he was killed. Relatives and friends of the family here have made every effort, both by telegrams to Washington and by ca blegrams to Americans in France but no response has been received with the exception of the telegram from Mr. cooper yesterday afternoon. In discrediting the report - persons here argue that should Captain Lough lin have been killed the war depart ment would have been advised to that effect as official notification of Lieut enant Davis' death was received by the family several days ago. However, the report has caused the famiiy much un easiness and suspense, and Mrs. Lough lin and other relatives have the sin cere sympathy of their friends. PAY TAX AND GO FREE. Ralelgrh Men Cha.K With Retailing Square Up With, Government. (Special Star Correspondence). Raleigh. Dec. 3. Governor Bickett issued a requisition today ort the gov ernor of South Carolina fo- Madison Woodley, wanted in Rutherfnrd coun ty to answer the charge of forgery and false pretense. Officers will go at once from Rutherfordton for the fu tigitive who is under arrest in the Palmetto state. A charter is issued for the Kendrick Riddle Co., of Gastonia, capital $100, 000 authorized and ?10,000 subscribed for a general mercantile business. The incorporators are J. L. Kendrick, F. D. Riddle and c. L. Spencer. Officers are expected here v at once to take back to Sharon, S. C, Frank Moore, wanted there for murder along with his brother whose whereabouts is'not known. There is $350 each out standing reward for the brothers and a Raleigh policeman, Patrolman Wil son, will get the rewaia for Moore, who had the hardihood to rent a house next door to the poJiceman, who recog nized Moore from pictures of him in posters offering the rewards. The second day after Moore moved next door to Policeman Wilson the latter re quested Moore to bring him up town in his Ford car and then placed him under arrest when they reached the postofnee, which is close by the jail to which he was escorted. The Wrights hotel liquor, cases In volving Earl and'Charles Goodwin and two negro bell boyshave been dismiss ed from the federal court docket on representations that they have made satisfactory adjustments with the in ternal revenue department. The Good wins admitted liability for wholesale and retail licenses and paid $625 into the federal treasury. They t were given federal liquor licenses, which, of course are worthless if the state prohibition laws -are obeyed. The adjustment was made to escape conviction and sen tence in the federal court, which were' impending. Returns With Prisoners Today. Deputy Sheriff W. H. Howe is expect ed to return to the city today from South Hill, Va, with John McKinnie and Frank Cumber, two white men wanted here for the alleged operation of a whiskey distillery. They were ar rested in the Virginia town last week and Deputy Howe left here Sunday night to bring them back for trial. Midwinter Millinery Our Millinery Department is replete with selections of fashionably Hats suited to every seasonable occasion or wear. Some of the very newest styles are combinations of satin and metalic brocade and trimmed vrith beav er cloth or plush. Others are tailored models in exceptionally smart shapes and jthe only trimming is a small band and bow of gros grain. Still others are large velvet shapes, very tastily trimmed with fancy ostrich. You will be very pleasingly impressed with the character of th6se new hats and. the va riety is sufficient to satisfy the most fastidious. PRICED $3.95 arid BELI - EMPLOYMENT BUREAU TO PLACE SOLDIERS Disabled Men From Overseas to V Be Given Jobs. Vocational Education Board to Train Wounded Soldiers For Industrial Work Employment Bureau to Help Place Themr Arrangements have been effected by the "federal board for vocational edu cation and the United States employ ment bureau whereby disabled soldiers returning from Europe will be. given a special course of training fitting them fqr-work in special trades which will enable them to be self-supporting. After completing the course in voca tional training offered by the federal board," the soldiers will be placed by the United States employment office in positions for which they have beenri fitted. Through this plan the disabled soldier, instead of being a burden to himself and to others, will be enabled to assume his place in the industrial life of the nation and earn a good live lihood for himself and family. The 'local office of the United States employment bureau has been requested to furnish a list of disabled soldiers re turning to this community, so that the federal board for vocational education may get, in direct touch with them and give them training along industrial lines. To make it possible to compile a comprehensive list of disabled soldiers native to this section of the state,( the United States employment office, 319 North Front street, has requested that information concerning the addresses of distabled . soldiers be forwarded to it as soon as these men arrive from overseas. The employment bureau is making special efforts to place soldiers dis charged from military camps in this country and those returning after mil itary service overseas. Through its ef forts in this connection the bureau hopes to solve quickly and with mini mum confusion the problem of plac ing the thousands of soldiers returning from France in the industrial world without clogging the wheels of indus try with congested man-power. The employment bureau is actively inter ested in the welfare of the soldier-turned-citizen, and has placed repre sentatives at many of the larger army camps to render the soldiers assistance in securing employment as soon as dis charge papers are signed. V Howard B. Branch, manager of the United States employment bureau of this city, says that the local labor situ ation is very good. ' There are many positions open in the city's industrial plants, and the demand for local labor exceeds the supply. This is a very for tunate condition, Mr. Branqh- states, as labor is not congested here and many workmen from other sections might be absorbed by local industries. Many manufacturing concerns in this section whose production was curtailed during the war, are again increasing their activities, and are filing lists of their needs with tlie city's employment bu reau. There is a demand for skilled and unskilled workmen of both sex, and those seeking employment would do well to get in touch with the United States employment office. VICTORY DRIVE CONTINUES. Chairman Honnett and HI Co-Workers Remain on the Job. The forces working to secure sub scriptions for approximately $300,000 in war savings stamps during the week, which is needed to put New Hanover county over the top with her allotment, continued their work yester day and it was stated that good results wre obtained, but reports were lack ing at headquarters $a.st night, only two out of about 25 team captains re porting. ' The territory covered yesterday was between Third and Tenth and Redcross and Castle streets, the committee of Rotarians covering the business houses in the down-town district, while other teams covered the residential sections. During the day j?ledge cards were de livered to team captains, of which there la one for every two blocks in the ter ritory worked yesterday, by the Red Cross motor corps. These were to have been distributed and signatures ob- up to $15 WILLI FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS. . . -a ttEADY FOR DELIVESI , Those who purchased Fourth! Liberty Eban5J Bonds through this bank can have same delivere4:: to them by calling at the bank and' signiiig the 3 'usual receipt. - '''.-- - - - ' ( - :l'-:'',-. THE PEOPLES' SAVINGS BAI il Corner Front and. Princess Sts. '-:--':.) The First Ques- C-U D- L 9 Hon is it a...... oote sSaiiR I i ., That is the first one thing you want to know when deposit ing money in the bank. THIBTY-ONE years of -Successful experience, conservative management, capital and surplus of over $400,000.00 these features assure unquestioned security for funds deposited in this bank. We pay 4. per cent, interest, compounded quarterly. ..THE WILMINGTON , 1 SJXVJ2SrGS S TRUST CO?' HO PRINCESS STREET Oldest and Largest North tained during the afternoon and this morning, and will be called for at noon today by members of the motor corps. The' workers have a herculean task before them to secure $300,000 .in pledges during the remained of tnis week, and the public is urged to be as liberal as possible and pledge every penny they feel they will be able to pledges during the remainder of this jsounty over the top. NAVAL OFFICER HERE Touring South to Probe Attitude To ward Service in the Navy. Ensign C. L. Mdntyre, assistant mo bilisation inspector for the eastern di vision, with offices at 225 West 42nd street, New York city, spent, yesterday in Wilmington to receive applications for entry into the naval school of steam engineering for the naval auxil iary reserve. While at the chamber of commerce yesterday morning, he re ceived one application. The ensign stated that the engineer ing branch of the naval school offers excellent opportunities to young men. The applicant after completing the course of study prescribed at the school of engineering, will be commis sioned as an ensign. His pay while at sea, if he has no dependertts, will be ?155 a month; if with dependents, $185. Ensign Mclntyre is not interested so much in securing men as he is in learning the temper of the people of the south and their Attitude towards things military since the war has end ed. He is making a trip through the south in an effort to discover the pros pects of the navy for securing men under the volunteer system when the draft law is revoked. He continued hjs journey south yesterday afternoon, going from this city to Columbia, S. C. DR. SEEGERS TO BE INSTALLED. Special Service Will be Held Sunday Evening- Dr. A. G. Volgrt to Preach A very interesting service is in store for members and friensss of St. Paul's JL.ntheran church next Sunday after noon, when Rev. J. C. Seegers, D. D., will be formally installed as pastor of the churah. The service will com mence at 7:30 o'clock. The sermon for the evening will be delivered by Rev.. A. G. Voigt, D. D., L. Li. D., dean of the Southern Lutheran Van Your new, costume will be all the smarter . for the addition of a suitable veil and for rejuvenating a last year's hat there is noth ing so successful as a stylish Van Baalte cre ation. It brings just the needed bit of beauty and charm, besides being decidedly useful. The latest shades and the newest motifs . are here on our veiling counter. The fcame ' Van Raalte assures you the style and dura bility of the genuine. , Van Baalte Veils are priced $1.25 and up to $2.25 Van Raalte Veilings by the yard 50c to 95c Cap Veils for motoring AMS " Y Carolina Savings Bank Theological seminary at Columbia, S.' C. Rev. G. W. ChancLhan, pastor -oZ St. Matthew's church, will perform.the service of installation. A special mu-w sical program is being arranged for? the occasion. "Dr. Seegers, before coming to St. Paul's church, was (associated with Dr, Voigt on the faculty of the Southe Lutheran seminary as professor . o practical theology. Dr. Voigt, who wa formerly pastor of St. Paul's church, has many friends in the city who wil warmly welcome his visit. r Executive Committee Meertncr. The executive commlitee of chamber of commerce will hold regular meeting this afternoon at; o'clock in the assembly hall of thai chamber. (INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH . OR HONEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST GIVES -QUICK RELIEF 'A In All Kindt of J tlUNIPE COUGHS, vKp COLDS, 2 SORE S3SeST THROAT tfsyi I 60 Doses, 30c 1 At Ail DmgfiU Raalte Veil 29c and" 50c AlB A 1TV. 11 M 'Ml ,i 1 Tip"
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1918, edition 1
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