Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 8, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
; ..... i i ip i i f i i i THln TIT Tl TSTTMTXT ' TIT IllMTI II : K ftV I V U 1 1 I n McLendoh ? Better Than Billy Sunday, iScrvlce2oi ttelff In -Banner Tooac - eo YarekotUMr GraWtbam Ge. V"l t'Aalieilei-tlPW '? Interest- v tag New. . By F. GROVEB. BBITT. 'y Lumberton, - Dec. 7, Everything is in readiness for Evangelist B.F. Mc- , London's revival to" begin tomorrow. "The meeting will be held 'in the ; big &anner tobacco sales warehouse, .first 5 street, and the first service will be Held tomorrow at 11 a.: m. The ware ' -house will seat several- thousand peo ' pie and arrangements have been made ' for keeping the building comfortable. " ; Three "services will be held tomorrow -ll a. m., 3 and 7:30 p. m. The meet- Ins will last , Bix:rweeks. As an evangelist, McLendon is said to have few equals. Some who have ; - IimM hnth Rill v Rnnflav and Mr. Mc- - Dendon declare that he can beat Bil s ly preaching. McLejndon is a native of 'Bennettsville, S. C. No doubt large crowds will attend the meeting here, T)ia .'maAMntf .wtll.'hA inniirtp unrlftr . the auspices of Chestnut Street Metho- ' Iist church and no preaching services will be held at that church while the ' revival is on. .-j. There was quite a falling off in the "matrionial business- in Robeson . last year. The report of Register of Deeds t M.W. Floyd shows that only 398 mar riage licenses were sold in Robeson during, ihe year closing December 1, v- as compared with 500 the previous year. This drop in business is due to the fact that many of the prospective husbands are in the army and the i.young ladies are waiting for their re t turn home. When they return it is ' expected that business will soon be f-Tiormal again. ' Dr. W. L.' Grantham and family will f move at an early -date from Lumber ton, to Asheville. Dr. Granthan iwill " limft his practice at Ashe vi lie to uro logical work. He recently spent 9 ..months at, Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Md making a special study ' of this work and is well fitted for this ' special practice. Dr. Grantham is a . native Robesonian and has practiced uedicine here for the last nine years and has enjoyed a splendid practice. H,e and his family have many friends ; throughout this section who will re gret their decision to leave Lrumber--ton. Dr. J. S. Norman, formerly of Bla- denbofo, has rented the office now oc . cupied by Dr. Grantham, on the second floor of ,the cotton mill office build ing, iElm' and Second streets, and will practice his profession here. Dr. Nor .vjnan has been practicing at LaGrange, ?Ga., for some time and will move from that place to Lumberton. Dr. Norman is well known here, having lived here before he began the practice i )f , medi icine.; ' ' : - -t . Miles Johnson of Barnesvijle, Robe . son county, "jhas been, adyjsed &y the r war .department that . W3'.'soh,' Atlas ' Johnson, had died In FratxeerI-WOjinds received in action . Private Johnson . was well known "and; bad man; .f tiejid8 . A fire which, foci a time -.threatened .to do much -damage destroyed. .;three . dwellings at , the National cotton ' mill "village Friday--moEqing The flames spread rapidly and -had the Xtumberton - fire department not gone to the .rescue many more -homes would have been 'destroyed. The hose used by the mill company burst and . gave some trouble before the -- assistance reached;" the . scene. The occupants saved . most of their furniture, 7 The loss was parti es, ally covered by insurance. J. W., Jr., 17. months-old son of Mr. ' and Mrs. J. W. Dong, of "West Lum? berton, was painfully burned Thurs . day when bis clothing caught -from, a ; fire-place. , It is thought he will re cover. V. J, : Stonebanks has resigned his - position with the National Bank of liumberton and will return to the Cit izens National bank of Raleigh, hav ing been promoted since he left that institution to accept the position here. While he only worked here a few weeks, Mr. Stonebanks has made num- - erous friends in and around Lumber ton who regret his decision to leave. License has been issued in Robeson for the marriage of Berta Hardin and Nettie Ruth Floyd, both of the Baraes ville section. Mrs. W. Tt, McGill had her right arm broken Tuesday when she fell in the yard at her home here. A Woodman monument will be un veiled at the grave of the late Sov ereign John E. Carlyle, near Raft Swamp church, tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. This has been "hog-killlng" week in Robeson. Robeson farmers generally raise their own meat and judging from the number being killed this year thay must be paying more attention to meat growing than heretofore. Many corkers are beintr broueht tn mririt .by the farmers G. B. Kirkman, formerly of Greens boro, has opened an office here and will do general plumbing and heating work. Lumberton ought to be a good,' opening for a plumber as the town has been without one for some time. Mr. Kirkman is well known here, hav ing Installed the heating" plants at the Lorraine, hotel and the school build - lag.- ,. Four divorce cases were heard at the -fterm ' of " Robeson superior court here this week and divorce was. grant ed In-each cuse. But few other cases were heard. '. -Judge -C. . C, Lyon of EUsabethtown-presided. - A case of smallpo h,as been repott ed to the eo'ttnty board of health from Howftllsville township- V The compulsory 'jrehool'v attendance law will be In force in Robeson after Monday, December s. v " ' . Robeson farmers arealETeady plan ning tor their 1919 tobacco "crop. The task of preparing seed beds -will soon be on. If la expected that the acre age in Robeson will be somewhat in creased next year. Tobacco is 'fast becoming the staple money crop In Robeson. Elect Soldier City Attorney. Rocky Mount. Dee. 7. In Hnw wJth the policy to give the soldiers com imc homa first consideration in em ployment, the municipal government !has elected Lieut. W. S. Wilkinson. Jr., aon of one of Rooky Mount's fore moit business men, prosecuting attor - ney (for the City, i Before bis, entrance . Jato service lieutenant Wilkinaon wasonof the, rising--young jnerabers of the lotaUltar ,Wv..',1,.' - r Tha nicer is now'eit . Waco, Texas, and will resume his duties a proswut , attorney for the city oh January JB..nfJCRno.tJTeieasJfroWi;th mtTkTinmAiT WAY MANY; CAROLINIANS IN .; CrrWtionlffor Caea4tieJ Pr-. ,.: ; ' v . i vlqpaly Reported. i Washingtbn,s "Dec. :,7 The war- de partment ' today gave out for publica tion the following corrections for pre vious .casualty lists: , , . Wounded, degree undetermined (pre viously, reported' - died of wounde): Lluet. J31ioJ BL. Clark. .Welder. .N. .C I rMissing " "in" action " -. (previously re ported '.wounded severely) : ' Sergeant Willie Arnold, Roebuck. N. C. Wounded, degree undeteTmined( pre viously reported killed in action): Prii vite E. R. Jones, Middleton, N. C. " . Killed in action (previously report ed missing : in action) : , Corporal J. wrHoggard,' Windsor, N. C. ; Privates A. L. Coleman, Merry Mount, N, C. ; L. H. Dillon, STerry. N. C; D. Y. Greer, Gilkey, N. C; M. D. Harris, Mason," N. C. : C. W; McKenzie. Lakbe City, S. C. Wounded severely (previously re ported missing In action):" Corporal R. G. Adair, Clinton, N. C. Wounded slightly (previously re ported missing in action):- Private E.rl Banks, Cane River, N. C; L. W. Doxey, Mayeck,-N. -C; C D. Stallings, Mooresville, N. C. Sick in hospital (previously report ed .missing): Privates G. W. Buch anan, Hayesville, N. C.J J. H. Fawler. Trough, S. C.v . j Returned to duty (previous-ly report ed missing): Privates Johnnie John son, Windsor, N. C; W. -T. - Jones, Youngeville, "N. C; A. P. Landrese, Calhoun, S. C. ; Charles Lassiter, den ton, N. C; John W. Mills, Winnabow; N. C. ' SECRETARY M'ADOO CAL.L.S ON' CAROLINIANS TO PAY UP Those Who Pledged. War Savings Stamps Expected to Get' Them. Winston-Salem, Dec. 7.- State Direc tor Fries is in receipt of the following telegram from Secretary McAdoo: "I most earnestly urge1 upon you that your organization make every possible effort' to the end that pledges for the purchase of war savings stamps be fulfilled before the close of the year. v "The government's monetary re quirements were never greater nor; more pressing than they iare today. Expenditures for November w,ere greater than in any, similar period. These expenditures growing out of the war must be met by Dorrowing from the people and. their magnificent re sponse heretofore to the government's requirements makes me confident that they will not "fall to continue their support to the end that all payments resulting from war necessities will be promptly met. M-ucn remains to be done. Our brave troops must be main tained and paid until their work is fully accomplished and they are re turned' to 'their homes. This is 'not a time for us to relax our efforts and the treasury department is making plans for larger and even more im portant work during the coming year. Please make every effort to bring this statement before the people In your district and tourge upon them the con tinued! holding of their war savings certificates, the fulfillment of their pledges, and additional purchases as their means permit. - J" (Signed) "W. G. McADOO." ENTERTAlNMENt" AT MASONS ORO. Interesting Progrant Render In the School House Friday Night. ; Masonboro, Dec' 7.An interesting meeting for the discussion of food con servation and world relief was held Friday evening at 8 o'clock; at Mason boro school house, and the following program was rendered: "America" audience. Piano, solo Miss Walton. Play, "Conservation" pupils. Hoover's speech Mrs. W. M. Pars ley. Piano solo Miss Walton. Address Jemea H. Cowan, secretary chamber of commerce of Wilmington. , Mr. Cowan so forcibly Impressed upon the people present the importance of conservation that when they were asked to agree to continue practising food conservation rules, pledge cards were signed by practically everyone In the aduience. , At a recent date the Community league held a. thanksgiving service. Solos were sung by, Misses Woods, Westbrook and Vpllers, a short pro gram was presented by the school and an inspiring . address delivered by George Peschau. - "GIRL WITHOUT A CHANCE." Booked for the ' Academy Next Friday Matinee and Night. "The Girl Without a Chance" which comes to the Academy next Friday, matinee and. night, is, said to- be one of unusual Interest irt- every particular. It possesses every element to stir the interest of,: the .udience and Jit' times creates 'in 'theiri unparalleled" enthusi asm. The story pictures in,. the first act a Title home in Italy, which is vis ited, by a couple of American tourists. The girl becomes infatuated with one of thein whlclv results In hen downfall. The American deserts. her and returns to his own country where twenty years afterward he comes in.?contac with a daughter of his unfortunate victim. He is then a leading character in the nolice deDartment and verV eloselv n.1. rlied to the -underwoTldi many of such. characters , figuring prominently in the play. There . is a vein of humor run ning all through "it serving excellent ly to relieve the intensity of the dra matic situation. W -' WINTER PARK NEWS. Personal News Item of the Week : Mothers Club Meets. (Special Star Correspondence ) . Winter Park, Deo. Ty-Mrs. J. T. Barden and eon; Jack, left Friday for a visit to friends in Florida. ' -. " Master Hay wpodLBarden is spending a Week with ' his - grandmother, . .Mrs. Lamb, in Wallace. , . .; -: Miss Ruby 'tarkln ' nd:' Miss" Mattie Larkn are visiting relatives ln-A-t' kinsoh. -"' .-" - -' Mrs. Ben, SrhlKh;; is -sick, with pneu monia in the city hospital. Her many friends hope 'for :naf ly. recovery and return . boms. - , :i?v.-...,;; The Mothers' dub and W. a s. club met at the school: house Friday after noon. No important business was done beyend a general discussion of the wel fare of the schoor children and plans for -winter, work. ' :: " ' - -., Mlss Annie Herring js spending the week-end ixi . Burgaw. t .; :- Arrested on Peace Warrant. - C Bv.-Plott.v au casUe street, .- was taken, into custody last, night-by Police Sergeant Joe Lane on a; peace warrant sworn ,out by F, C Branch, 14X0. South Fourth "street. Mr. Plott was- released alter arranging r a ?ioo ,bond for. his annearane. in.'-cniirt; ' ; - ? dr'-vA-.--:-,A-.- .- Join the .Bed Cross "RoU Call" D- NEWSPAPER BUILDING ,r J , DESTROYED BY-FIRE Plant of the Herald and JonrnaJ t Spartanburff Banned Last , Night v;:.'; por NarrotwlyrEscape.'.,'- 4 Spartanburg, S.. C, ...Dec. The plants of the Spartanburg Herald and the Journal, which have been Issued from the same building, were totally destroyed by fire tonight with a loss which is iestimated at ,$50,0p0 for the papers, and vlJOOf f or the.' building. Pa-rt of this is, covered by insurance'. The flre Twhichv originated in' the basement of the three story building housing the-plant. spread rapidly to the entire building and the flames gain ed such headway immediately that it was impossible to save anything, the men in the building -a the time were able to escape and no one was in jured..' A small boy, the son of A. F. Per kins, of the composing room, was asleep I nthe basement at the time the fire began. HiaJ screams aroused the , at tention of those on the first floor of the building and in this way the fire was discovered. The child hadf con siderable 'difficulty " in v leaving-,: the building because of the smoke; but he was finally rescued and was not in jured in any way. '" ; . 'At io:3A o'clock. the firemen reported that the Ifire was under controt ana m another hour the flames naa oeen ex tine-nishftd. '. The adjacent buildings, occupied by T. O. Monk, -harness dealer, and R. O. Hannon. attorney, and the Magnolia cafe were not damaged except by wa- The burned building was -owned by Giles L. Wilson, and was -Insure for nbont two-thirds value it is stated. The Herald is being Issued Sunday morning from - the plant of Band and White, job printers, or tns city. Gen. Danf ord to be Transferred. Coloumbia. S. C Dec 7.Brigadier General Robert M. Danford, command ing officer at' Camp Jackson, w short ly be transferred to the office of the chief of field artillery in Washington, it was announced , today. His successor ftere has not yet been announced,. HUN CLUMSINESS FURTHER REVEALED (Continued from 'Page One.) storff documents read into the com jnittee recorded by Mr. Bielaski dis closing .German intrigue before and after the United States entered the One account referred -to the use of the New York representative of the Wolff bureau, the German semi-official news organisation in sending tele graphs to Berlin. Under date of Sep tember 16, 1916, Berlin warned Von Bernini that the Wolff Bureau agent' fcrorts , were criticised as too one-s'Wt and said more unbiased re ports "seem to be urgently desirable." Von Bernstbrrrs message, dated Au gust 24, 1915 said: "As your excellency is aware, I have used the intermediary of the New York representative of the Wolff agency, Herr Klaesslg. in order to send tele graphic reports to you. These tele grams Intended for you are indicated by the fact .that they ro not begin by naming the day of the week. "In-order that the reports shall not excite attention; It has1 been necessary in many cases to disguise them in the form of press extracts, or. put into the mouth of members of congress, when in reality they are not intended to Be merely the expression o some indi vidual' opinion, but as being views, Which, in my opinion, are important for-the direction of . our foreign pol icy, and "for a proper comprehension of the local situation." Berlin sent this ' message via Stock holm ' and Buenos Aires, dated Sep tember 16, 1916: 'The reports of the Wolff, agent are rightly criticised, by a part -of the Ger man press- a one sided &s he has re ported for some time notnlng but in dignation against English encroach ment which nobody here takes serioue- 'As the matter will probably be tak en up 'in the.relchStag, more unbiased reports eeem to be urgently desirable. "Please advise Klaesslg in this sense." i Consul Reiswitt'sj (letter regarding the embargo conference said that the leadership in the movement to stop shipments .of arms to tne allies was in the hands of two men, one in Chi cago and the other In Detroit. There was no indication as to the identity of the men. A part of the letter follows: The German community, which, of course, will be with us without further urging.shall above all things remain in the back - ground, and that the movement, to. all .outward appearances, shall have a purely American charae- rter. I have known both the c-n tiiA- men very well for-a long time and know that personal interests does not count with them; the 1 results will bring their own reward." Mr. Bielaski introduced letters writ ten .by G. Thomas, at Rotterdam, to George Barthelme, rormer representa live nere or tne cologne Gazette, out lining a scheme for outwitting the British censors . and getting German news to the United States and Cen tral and South America. According to the letters the plan was to estab lish a cable news service Bystem be tween HoWand and America which ostensibly would be an exchange ser vice between a Dutch paper and a newspaper or news" association vIn America. The United States broke off diplomatic relations with Germany be fore the plan- was ut : Jnto operation. Organisation o:'tbe ... citizens com mittee for?if Cod - shipments 'ostensibly formed to send food to German civil ianswas; alJegadybyJMr. Bielaski. who said the apparent Expenditures for pos tal shipment ; of; - condensed milk amounted r to rmbre. 'than the value of the S60dss shipped. Thirty thousand dollars collected -by., the i organisation, under;. ther uise .of iintending to send .food to Germny,r Apparently .was spent for: other j caiisesrhe rsaid. . .The com mittee was f drmftdvM.' BleTaskl saJd at the home', of fcamtf elcUnterrayer in New .York. - ;,;:::""' '' - The' German publication society, to distribute - German classics also was formed, Mr. Bielaski ' said, Dr. Albert giving $25,000 for the: purpose. , k"As usual," said the witness, "George Sylvester Viereck had something to do with this organtartlon, even after the United States ' entered the war, but he ceased h,is activities after the pas sage of the espionage act." . 4 Mr. Bielaski submited. copies; of let ters showing that several lecturers wha toured the country speaking iq favor: of Germany were paid' by ; von Bernstorff. . OneoA-' these,-! Mrs;Ray Beyeridge. r'eoeiVed $3,000 tor. her-' ser vices, he said. :CZ'::K- r Mr, Blelaskt w.il: contiiiua hls testi mony Monday. . ' : " ' ;;. Answer the VRoll Call'ioin tha BICKmiBYIEWS UNIVERSITY ARMY Students Corps Will Be Dembbtr lized There N TonJorrow. I Governor .Telia Them They Are' Worthy - of Praise for Their EflCorts Urges; " Them Stay In School . V ' - Anyway. By MADRY. - Chapel, Hiil, Dec.'. 7. The S. AV T. C. and others of the.University of North: Carolina were addressed -by G&vernor Thos. Walter Blckett today ; at' 3' o'clock, .following:, a reviejri.' of the khaki men sby the chief executive which was witnessed by large crowd of town people and visitors, including many former students just- mustered out of service. ;; . . The- review niarked the - final drill for the A- T.C. Discharge blanks arrived today. and demobilization will begin ; early Monday nYornlrigV The governor was full of enthusiasm over the excellent show ing - made by the students, and was keenly sympathetic with the ,boysr Wiho while rejoicing at peace, 'have experienced a keen sense of disappointment. "But you are worthy as. much praise i and as much honor as the men who actually fought on the field," the chief executive declared. . The ., governor characterized av statement recently: made by Lloyd-George to the effect that the Huns could have peace when their v terms were i acceptable to the United states, as the noblest tribute ever paid to the justice and wisdom of this nation. He impressed upon the students the fact that peace has du ties and glories ho less than. war. The world is looking "to 'the United States to blaze the path in which all nations must henceforth walk. "It would be a tragic blunder and fearful mistake for anyone of you who can remain in college to fail to do so," the governor declared in conclusion. "The less money you have the less you can afford not, to stay." He urged each man to go back home and think the matter over 'vselo-usly Vlyeore deciding to be a private, in, citizenship. INHERITS A MILLION; LEAfag'TO HIS DEATH Dies of Pneumonia After Cnangtng ' Mode of Living Troitt That of Pot- erty to i'hatrof Wealth. Duluth, Minn., Dec. 7. Four weeks a millionaire. after a life bt.-hard work and poverty, Alax. A. Anderson died to day at Tw,o.Ha.rborst of pneumonia. An derson was overcome when advised that a relative in Sweden-Had died and left him more- than. $l,90O',o6o. He received several" liberal advances on the estate- and spent . it rapidly. Physicians. said that th change in his mode of living contributed to his death. . ; v '- - Tvo Harbors' first and only mlr liqnaire left no relatives; in this coun try, and whether, BlnjesOta or Sweden w411 get the estate -Will .e settled by the courts. .' , ; AND SENATOR K'JrTr-MrOUL,D . STOP SVQH- EiSEFlCENCE! Camp Brags: Snve . n CoIrcd Woman Three Tnevaann Dollars. (Special Star, Correspondence.) Fayetteville, Dec," 7. A 'good object lesson foj jhoseipersons- including the "business man pi?lS:s innear Fayet teville" and thlhlftnbers of congress living in ot Wr :f at'eef'-i-who are so wrought up 'over- the sad plight of the "exiled" pdpulaf,tofi of the Camp Bragg area, is the caseVof Annie Graham, a colored woman "whose home, with all outhouses and stable, was burned to the ground a few hours after she had sold her farm to the government to be used her farm t the government to be used as a part of thecamp for $3,000. She saved nothing from "the fire but her ten children, as she expressed it. The woman how has ten homeless children and $3,000. Were is not for Camp Bragg she would merely have ten homeless children. GREEKS HAVE NOT FINISHED CELEBRATING ALLIED VICTORY Salonlki, Friday, " Dec. 9. Reports from Constantinople state, that the Greeks An that city and Smyrna con tinue their celebration of the victory of' the allies and vtbe deleat of the ;Turks - and VGermans.' Enormous Greek flags float 'from, balconies ana por traits of Premier Veniselos and other leaders, as well as plfctures hownng allied victories in the Balkans, are dis played in the windows. '" Wen the, British entered . the har tb?.of Smyrna a Greek Spriest was taken on board a British-torpedo boat. He' rushed up to the union jack and embraced it. Greeks in Constantino-' pie demand that that .city- .e" placed under Greek domination by the allies at the peace conference. . -.. INCREASE NAVY'S FIGHTING EFFICIENCY AT NIGHT Washington, Dec.' 7.- The fighting ef ficiency of the American, navy at night will bev increased about 23 per . cente by the perfection of a star shell oper ating at long range and tinder all con- ditiona at sea. , The, heiir-;a, described in a statement toni:htfby the navy de partment and is said to be euitabie for firing from guns of from throe to jive inch calibre.--). -..-;? The value of the shell; which is filled: with illuminating material lir in' illu minating the naval units ?of 'the enemy without exposing the position of -tho craft iz&ing the shell, the; department statemcint eald.' :'' , .T.-. : COMPRESS BUILDING, AND : 8.000 BAIZES COTTON BURNED Moultire, Ga Dec, 7,-The c6mpress building of the Moultrie ;Compres com pany andTabotit 2,01)0 balesV of' cotton" was destroyed : by ilrevotl 1itiKtt6 wn orlffln hers today. The loss waa. es timated atnpre 4han:2?5,(IO)v 4 ,; -v, i ' ' . "'j VonId EvtahlUlk Embassr ; . v - Washington, f Dea 7-Witfa "theap proyal of .'President . Wlison, . Secretary Lansing has . asked congfesji5 10 raise the American legation at-Z4lma, Peru, to the, rank of embassy. -.Peru hit gig.: Rifled a desire 'td aonolht ah amhassa.- dor to, the IJnlted States, and. the ad- ministration : iwasheaito; agreev Brings 48' Sick Soldien. New York,vvIec. 7, The United States transport vlse&bnd with 18 Tii trtini! ii Specia This is the place H. G. Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns. Gall t nVB NORTH CAB.OL.iNlA.lv S HGUD PRISONER BIT GEltM AN S Washington. Dec. 7. A list of Amer ican soldiers, including;-three- lieuten ants, in German prison camps was;ari hounced . tonight by the "war depart ment, and include the following: en listed men: :i '. -s'At Camp Rastatt: Bill Houston, River Falls, Ala.; John William C. Crib son, Yuma, Tenn.r Asa Wlitlock, Qtef, Va.; Roscoe C. 'Greened Mount iiSliy. N. C. " ' ' ' ' - ' At Stuttgart: John W. Smltlr.-'Ad-amsville, Tenn. At Fuerstenfeldreuck: Jeston C. Suddeth, R. F. D., Greshamville, Ga. At Darmstadt: John F. Snyder, 306 ltth street, 'Roanoke, Va. "At Meschede: R. M. . Holconibe, Coulder, N. C. ' In hospital at Metz. .wounded: . Ro bert Williamson, Lawndale, N. C; Henry Jerplgan. up and around, R. F. Black Vici Patent Tip, 2 1-2 to 6. . . . . . .$1.50 ; Tan Vici, a beauty at .... . , .$2.00 Black Bal hard sole, 12 to-5 1-2 $ .80 Black Vici Tapent Tip, 2 1-2 to 6. . . . . .$1.50 Black with gray top ..... . . f . ....... . . . . f -, . $225 Tan Vamp with gray top ................ . . . . . . . $2.25 Dark Tan shoe . ........ $1.75 ' Aild others. ; " . - A full line of E. C. Skuffeji baby size, 2 to 6, at . . . . . .$1.75 Same in tan at .............................. . , .$1.98 Infant's Black and Tan, size 5 1-2 to 3, price". . . . . . . . $2.50 For Children's black and tan size, 8 1-2 to 11. Price . . $3.00 Misses', and Youths' black and tan; sizes.ll 12 to i2. -:,;cVi Boys' black and tan Lace; : Price , ... . . .Y.$bo.to $4.50 u PHoneOOIaTe ''''v.''- .' New Shipiint u 1 For The to find the most stylish FOR D., Buckhorn, Va.; :Edward T. Smith, Columbus, N". C.; , Robert B. Stanley, Route 2, Charlotte, N. C. - . In Reserve Hospital 4, Rastatt: Joe Salmon, Dothan, Ua. x- ALFRED OWENS DIES IN WASHINGTON AT AGE: OP 76 : Washington, Dec. 7. Alfred Owenst for many years' identified. with business interests at Williston, s. c; and Au gusta, Ga., and father of Dr. Clarence J-1 Owens, managing director of the southern commercial congress, died here today at the age'of 76. Mr. Owens, who retired 16 yaars ago, served in the Civil War and took an active part In the United Confederate Veterans' organization. - y ' Renew your membership in the Red in the world today. "Roll Call" Decem ber 46-21. adv. -''..; - - Mi w 0 A Most Useful Christmas Present When in Need of Shoes -Visit Out Store and We Will Please You. FOR THE BABY HOUSE AND BED ROOM SLIPPERS Ladies' House and Bedroom Juliets, felt lavender, green, blue, , gray, and other shades ... . . J , . . ... : . . . , .$1.75 to $2.50 Men's House Shbes, in leather Romeos, Everett's and Opera, a ' . fine present for a man. Price . . . . . . . ...... $2.25 to $2.50 Children's Bedroom Slippers in red and baby blue $1-00 Boy Girl Walk a Bloik aiid Save a Dollar Wi3M ;;.i:, )iil:f. W$s-h O Holiday Trade and up-to-date goods. for January Sheets. POPUIiACE GREATty EXCITED BY'-VISIT OF TWO AIRPLAMj X- ' Bristol, Tenn.-Va,, Dec. 7. Two gor ernnjent airplanes, which started from Montgomery, Ala., landed at Johnson City this afternoon and will remain there untlj Monday morrring when thej will resume their trip eastward, Om o fthe planes landed on the camput of the national soldiers home and the Other oh the golf links. Great ex citement was caused by the unexpected coming of the planes. Bike Race Finished. New York,- Dec. 7. Reggie Mo. Namara and Jake Magin, the Newark N. J., team, won the six-day bicyclt race, at Madison Square "Garden to night. Madden and Corry finished second. outtf Front Street GO j ; iceyjjrHj :Jinve.s:a Semper vv-i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1918, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75