Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 8, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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WIL3IIXGTO.V STAB COMPACT, INC., t ------ -' ' j - - "Wttmftegtosy ;K. C. - ' - SfEMBER TBE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The- Associated Press is exclusively entitled t the use for publication of all news credited ta. it ; or not other wise - credited In . this paper and also -. the local news published herein. Ail rights of re-publication of special dis patches herein are also- reserved. ? : . arcirscrtiPTioN price i By mail, postage pald..$wOO f 3.00 Bv carter ." TTl J7.0O $3.5& Sunday edition only. ..... $1-00 .60 ; Daily by carrier or mail less than taree months, 60 cents per month. ' - ' - '. TELEPHONES! EBusiness Office Editorial Rooms No. 51 ....No. Entered as secand-class matter at : ' m m ---r A, . L. LT S vfc .cne postornce in vrurainsiun, t. V'-.r-r; stnrnAY, djece:&ejr. s, ims "-" TOP 0 THE SOBNIXt-- O blesae viatomf Afte all tae years, Thorf wftk yet. Teday, fcere- - tofore, Hem see Thee still aft they east ' their fears, And take fresh eovrage to press - . tac more. The soldiers, bearing from the des- V perate fight. .A vrewded hrot&er, see Thee In the way, Ani kkow Thee fsr the Saviemr, Heater, Friend, For once again, Thy loved ones hear Thee say (O Christ! White Comrade, In their stand for right!) Iia I as with you nlway. to the end." FIDI DEFENSOR In The White Comrade." "God save the king," said a Wil Jningtoir man on Britain day, "but to aitch with the kaiser." Within the next four weeks, after war activities will be on in earnest. Are you in it with a program? Summer has been trying to come "back down here on the old Cape Fear. Yesterday's showers belonged in April. Ths head that has been wearing a crown can lie as easily as the next ene. Ananias hasn't got a thing on Ohim. When the Four-Minute Men break ranks December 24, doubtless the word ef command to disband will be, "Si lence!" When a sum has three- hens which begin laying right here before Christ inas he has a right to suspect his- luck ias turned- - What more appropriate Christmas nd New "Tears presents could be made than war savings stamps and thrift ' itampa? Get yours now. When the shah ef Persia, invested 100, in Liberty bond, it indicated that he didn't have to- guess how "the 'world war would torn oat. - The German enow a prince says he would like to live im England. Of course, he- roighrtE live there all his life, but we wewr how long he could live attyw&er ia Breathitt coun ty, Ky. . The easiessS way ta pick out the jam fools wao. happen, to get into con gress is to wait, tiH seme grave ques lipn comes up- for wfse consideration, Then listett. Austria say she- is 4an with wars And; newer- to ffgat again. If : Jlfcafrn lfc&ed as often as Aus tria has you wottid? net want to scrap ;any more either. When a fellow has a remedy that'll .-Cure everything from influenza to pel-4 ,lagra he tells everybody but a doctor, 'Just leaving it to the doctors to get ured the best way they 'can. The government proposes to go on Investigating those who have been preying instead of praying during the war. The victims certainly will be glad to hear it. Profiteers won't. The remarks made by former Presi dent Taft concerning the trip of Presi dent Wilson to the "Versailles peace J conference show that one ex-president its in full possession of his faculties. 5, ""Senatorial Imbecility" appeared as a headline in several newspapers the past week. Betcha Senator Lawrence - Y. Sherman wouldn't care to read a word in an article headed like that. :s : ; A fellow says one useless thing he avoids doing is to try on , a souvenir German gas mask, for fear that the minute he would do so he is Jonah enough to bring about his own cootie fication. . The Hon. Lloyd George says the al lies are not going to murder any Ger mans, neither would they be allowed to starve, but he intimated that other wise they would be made to see sights for what . they have done. r An Illinois man is worried because 7 he says his son talks all day" without knowing what he is talking about. He should wbrry. His son can fill Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman's place in the Senate. ' V Col.. Roosevelt says America's part In the world war was insignificant. He .must be trying to get up a dispute with the kaiser. Old ma' Hohenzoliern could tell him why he had to go to ' Holland for his health. . . . , .? The Thirtieth division , of General Pershing's army ought to be' the means f -attracting the attention" of the world, to North Carolina, South Caro lina and Tennessee.' ? Through the soldiers of these states the world has reason to know that this is a : great . i BRITAIN DAY IN WILittiKGTOIf v "Wilmington made Britain day a. memorable one. It was celebrated with great heartiness and earnestness and j,t was a proud day for this historic dity. rich in the history of lt6 , and" 1S12. Wilmington long ago grew away frohi provincialism and colonialism and now has her being in the broad ness of. the present historic times the world's new day. Britain day was celebrated because our people felt it to b& a profound duty to recognize the greatness of the British empire and the tremendous service it"has been to humanity and civilization during the four years or more of the world war. It was well that we should pause in tnis momentous day to display the magnanimous spirit that characterises our" people and p"ause for the time to give expression to the fair meed ' of homage and praise due to the great British nation, yet It was not in any sense of magnanimity that we ceased business to celebrate Britain day. It was from the deeper sense of duty an gratitude and it was that which moved us to recognize in some fitting way the powerful part the British people took in the war which has ended Prussianism, Kaiserism, brutlsm and beastiality in this 'day of civilisation. It was a display of gratitude, rather than a celebration, for tne deeply sig nificant part that Great Britain played in the war for humanity during these awful days of bloodshed, suffering, misery and sacrifice. Britain's part in the monstrous war has been more than glorious. Her contribution to the war for the world's humanity can never fade from history. It can never cease to inspire us, and our hearts will never let us forget. We that live, our chil dren and our childrens' children will cherish the day that we paused to per form a sacred and solemn duty to the Mother Country and we are proud to acknowledge that our free nation is an off-shoot of that great and power ful nation of the English race beyond the sea. The glory of the British empire in this historic day is immortal, and our Canadian neighbors In our own Amer ica have contributed their, share in full degr.ee. So has Australia, New Zealand and every colony where the British flag floats, exalted in the eyes of all the world. We pay our homage to a great people who have made that empire great, and that they are people of the most exalted character, we need only recall these words of Prime Min- ister Lloyd-George in referring to the Britain whose day we made our day on yesterday: "We are scourged to an elevation where we can see the great everlasting things that matter for na tions the great peaks we had for gotten, of honor, duty, patriotism, and the pinnacle -of sacrifice pointing like a rugged finger to neayen." In doing honor to. Great Britain we have done honor to ourselves. We have found our souls in discovering the lasting debt of gratitude we tried to express yesterday. The three speakers who addressed the gathering of Wilmington's people voiced Wil mington's appreciation of the. mag niflcent English nation which has been so potent in saving civilization from the long night of a brutal autocracy that now lies cringing at the feet of world liberalism, born, be it remem bered, in England. We owe something to the generous British nation for the marked honor paid to America's Independence day on the Fourth of July this year in Old England. It stirred the Anglo-Saxon blood in the hearts of true men, but our celebration of Britain day was but a feeble effort alongside of Brit ain's celebration of America's day, when some of Britain's most eminent and ablest men paid tribute in lofty and sincere vpin to our republic on this side of the sea itself an English speaking nation, English in ideal, Eng lish in heart and purpose, and English in common with the Englishmen of Great Britain. A new and enduring entente has been established by and through the united service which Great Britain and the United States of America have ren dered to God's humanity in the scourge of war, of the magnitude which we jpray shall never have its equal In all 'eternity. NORTH CAROLINA'S SHA3IE. It is a matter of moonshine to which we allude but it is not a mere matter of moonshine. The report of Internal Revenue Commission Roper for the year shows that North Carolina leads the nation in the riumberof illicit dis tilleries. One third of the illicit dis tilleries found running in America were reported in North Carolina. Of the distilleries found and destroyed, numbering 2,238 for the whole, coun try, 746 were, credited to North Caro lina. Ninety-five per cent-of the moon shine outfits were found Tn the six prohibition states of Alabama, Flori da, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Half the stills seized and destroyed were in North Carolina and Georgia, What is the trouble? , Seizures show that the law officers are active, soit does not seem reasonable to ascribe the exten sive illicit whiskey business -to lack of law enforcement. Its a, huge prob lem for our Southeastern .states lead ers in. prohibition. What is the reme dy? . Everybody would be , interested ,'jn knowing what in the world bas be come of Gavrilo Prinzip that is if they' could recall ' the fact; .that he : ts j the nut wboougntb flrin g the first shot" at autocracy - when he assassinated the -'; AusWian ' .crown prince and crown- princess at Sarajevo, prince and crown princess at; Sarajevo, WE V itfXJST i RAISE k 910OMXO TO .' jSaVARENORTti: 'CAROLINA.! , - -::U:'F' . The quota of war,v8ayin&s securities assigned to North Carolina by-gecre-tary McAdoo amounted to $48,000,000. At the conference held at Winston-Salem this week. State-' Director F. H., Fries of the -War stamps campaign", stated that so far North Carolina had subscribed $36,000,000 of her quota, leaving a deficit of $12,000,000 yet to be raised to square North Carolina ,with the war financing plaits 'of the' treasury department. Pledges already made and to be collected will cut down that' deficit but it remains for our peo ple to come across with cash and pled ges to complete the quota before North Carolina can get a clean sheet. The Winston-Salem conference agreed upon a plan to wipe out the deficit and make Ndrth Carolina come clear. The state is divided into dis tricts anK quotas assigned to each dl trlct, so the district chairmen are urg ed 4.0 get busy and help to put North Carolina over at once. Of course, every individual is urged to keep on subscribing to war savings and thrift stamps, but part of the plan to- be worked to secure results in raising the balance of the state's quota con templates work to be done through the large corporations of the state. It was found that there- are in the state 8,700 corporations rated at more than ,$5,000 capitalization, and . an effort will be made to have each of these concerns buy stamps for themselves and to induce their employes to co operate with them. Under this, plan, companies or corporations will be asked to purchase stamps for their employes, taking their notes and re taining their stamps as security till certificates and stamps are completely paid for. Another feature of the plan is to press sales on individuals and to urge everybody and all companies and mu nicipalities to make ChristnTas a"nd New Years presents of war saving stamps and thrift stamps in appropri ate amounts. These plans, u vigor ously pushed, ought to release North Carolina from the war-help obligation still hanging over her. However, it is important for this work to be done at once by all district chalrmeri-and their co-workers. Let us get busy in Wilmington and New Hanover county. This district is one of those largely behind on its quo ta of baby bonds, the best possible sav ings Idea sprung in financing the war. THE STATE'S PORT. The Star has- long emphasized the fact that Wilmington is the state'sJ port, nothing at all apart from the whole state. The state must sooner or later recognize it and take the part that' it long ago should have done in developing the state's port for the people, of Siorth Carojlna. South Car olina, is waking upto the fact that Charleston is her Port. Charleston has waked up herself and is waking up the state. The present aay laea. there must be the idea here in Wil mington and throughout North Caro lina. Let us get it as is thus express ed in the Charleston Post for the South Carolina portt "Ex-Een.tor Bend's address to the state council of defense yesterday orr the subject of the port of Charleston presented a view for which appeal has frequently been made, thus far with out material result, but which is. nev ertheless, so plainly to the interest of the people pf South Carolina that it should command their whole-hearted acceptance. Mr. Benet, in short, puts it to the people of the state that the development of the port of Charleston and its employment on a large scale as a gateway of ocean commerce is a matter in which they are vitally con cerned and upon which their prosperi ty is largely dependent. His appeal is that some agency outside the city of Charleston Itself take up and .. press upon the national authorities, the de velopment and utilization of the great port of South Carolina as a regional facility, not aa a mere local conven ience. "If South Carolina had held the port of Charleston in the same estimate rel ative to its material interest and de velopment . as Massachusetts and, in deed, all of New England, have held Boston, there would be a very different attitude of the national government and of the commercial world toward this port and a very different condition of industry and trade in South Carolina from those which now prevail. The time is peculiarly apt, as Senator Benet so earnestly points out,. "arid the op portunity now presented is extraordi nary to present this point.of view, and it is. to be hoped that his words will have the consideration to which their weight entitles them and that the peo ple of South Carolina will see that they have in this port a wonderful asset which they can bring into - rich use and make to yield them great and per manent profit." That is true port doctrine for South Carolina as to Charleston. It is true port doctrine for. North Carolina as to the port of Wilmington. We need only call attention to what Connecti cut has done at New London "in mak ing a port for Connecticut, indeed for a large part of New England. The state of Louisiana. ' also has furnished a huge example at New Orleans, Lou isiana' port verliably belongs to" the State for the state. The state made it and the state is in charge of jt. North Carolina 'should lag no longer. ' iii i ii nil i i i ... xIn the approaching election in Eng land, wpmen will vote for the first time. Fourteen of ; them are anxious to become members of parliament, and it Is quite Jikely that at least three of them, wlll; get seats. Just now it is curious (to observe " that women have political ambitions, but the time is hot far distant when the sisters will be candidates for every elective of fice in the country;' "Already insene of our "states,, the day of the Hon. Missus . aftd , the I Hon.. AMfss has - come. For "centUrieB the " Chinese ) have recognfzed the value of publicity. Con sider. Tthls ancient Chinese ad-ge- I "Many, of thv wprlda joers would be "Many of the : worJd'j Joers would be ; REFERRED TO SUPT. J.-BLAIR To the Editor V The Star: i ' ' : I call your attention1 to' four, stars in the east northeast and southwest which- seefntb 'be jrestless.They are constantly in .motion,'' going one way or another,- back to their rightful po sition'. They: can be seen "best from 6 to 8 o'clock p, m. The largest one is northeast, jphis is very large a,nd can be seen best about' 8 o'clock, and as about one hour high. It is some thing I 'have never seen bef Ore. W. J. HUGHES. Chadbourn, N. C., Deo. 7, . 191S. - CURRENT COlVOpSMT. According to estimates of the na tional public health service, between 300,000 and 350,000 deaths-from influ enza, and pneumonia have occurred among t the . civilian population" of the United States since September 15. About 20,000 death took place in the camps, the records of he war depart ment show. Incidentally, the govern ment Incurred liabilities of more than $170,000,000 for life insurance carried by the victims noted, exclusive 'Of deaths abroad. Riehmond Journal. Carter Glass ' of Lynchburg, V& named by President Wilson to succeed William G. McAdoo as secretary of the treasury, Is a specialist in financial questions as a representative in coftr gress, where he has served eighteen years. The particular work In the house for which, more than anything else, this appointment Is due was per-. formed by him as chairman of the com mittee ott banking and currency In the shaping and expounding of the fed eral reserve act. This measure of financial and monetary reform has been generally considered far the mqst Important of Its kind since the adop tion of the national bank act during the civil war, and in that estimate it stands magnificently vindicated under the supreme test of the country's par ticipation in the great world war. -But for this the nation Would have enter ed the conflict in such financial dis order as would have made the military effort that was made next to impos sible. Mr. Glass, , whose confirmation by the senate Is hardly to be question ed, will asume charge pf the "national finances when they are at a magnitude and importance never before known. That they will continue to be bly and efficiently managed the country has every reason td rest assured. New York World. "Why can't we have a celebration of any kind in this country vithout letting the hoodlum element come to the fore Much emotion spent itself when the fake'' report came that the war was over, but when with actual signing of the armistice the strain of the past four years was lifted it was the natural thing to quit work, parade and shout and make,, every possible manifestation of joy. New York's day time celebration was"" tremendous in its outpouring of people, but in the main good-natured and harmless. Af ter dark, as tho Sun paints oiiti 'sheer hooliganism held sway, so that a wo man unescorted . ran the risk of being seized and kissed and pulled, about, by drunken men. DecenUcitUens are fill ed with shame that the celebration of so great an event as world peace should have runSlto -such excesses of drunkenness anj rowdyism.-. New York's celebration is the more humlll- etng in comparison with that of Paris ana London. Paris .was lighted and bedecked;, her boulevards i'fllled Vfith marching throngsytlnglngr allied national- hyipns, butPraoce had lost too many sorts to give herself up to an orgy. London, too, had her day of re joicing, but Premier Lloyd George voiced the reverent feeling of the peo ple when he said, Let us thank God. A special service of prayer was held in St.-Paul's In the afternoon. Some of our churches were opened and fill ed with people .at prayer but the num ber who thus observed the end of the war was email compared with those who resorted to carousing and hood lumism. Perhaps if we had suffered more deeply we would have celebrat ed more after the manner of our el lies." New York Herald, i A SONG FOR THE HEROES. By. Edwin Markham. A song for the heroes who saw the sign And took their place In the battle line; They were walls of granite and gates , of, brass; And they cried out to God, "They shall not pass!" And they hurled them back in a storm of cheers, And the sound will echo on over the years. And a song for the end, for the glori ous end, And the soldiers marching Up over the bend Of the broken roads in gallant FranceT The homing heroes who took the chance, Who looked n life, and with yen breath Faced the. winds from the gulfs of death. -'-Their hearts are' running on over the graves - Over the battle-wrecks over the waves ' Over Uie scarred fields over the foam On to America- on to home! II. And a song-for the "others, the heroes slgln In. Argonne Forest- In St. Gobain In the flowery rrieadows of Picardy In Belgium-r-in Italy, ' v From -brave Montello to the sea. A song for the heroes gone on ahead To join the hosts of the marching dead . -A song for the souls that : could Iightly . , fling - ' . - Sweet life " away as -a little thing For the aake of the mighty need of earth. ' The need of the "ages coming'.to birth." All praise tor the daring - God wh'o- '." gave ' -Heroic souls that could dare the -grave. rPralse for the power He laid on youth To challenge disaster . and die for truth. - . v ; What greater gift can the -High God - give ' . . '- .'v ' ' ." Than the power to die that the truth , may . live? - , - Glory to the "Heavep, Lord, the Hero of tie wnose wounds : in His ide are ' seven . " . Glory that He , gathers tiie heroes '. 1 home,: . ' " - in His aide Out of the red fields, out bf the foam-" SEE OUR SPECIALS. "rMan Monday S,Ten, Day .leathers them out of .the Everywhere-, Into the Camp thats Over-There v ,: f -jyCHUBCIIESSBNaBR iiiiiiiiitiiiriuiiinitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiisiiiiiiiii .-:V-v- L"--',. v Announce the Arrival of a Shipment of Also a shipment of Furs of the better type now on display at I this establishment at prices most reasonable. One of the greatest lines of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear ever at- I tempted in this city now being shown. We shall be pleased to have you call and GOODMAN'S wmm HHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA ' , PEANUT GB-OWjaaS JtEJST Qiscuss Cost of Production and Pres ent Market Situation. (Special Star Correspondence). " West Raleigh, Dec. 7. Peanut grow ers from the leading producing cou tt.c of North Carolina and Virginia met at Suffolk, Va., Saturday, Nov. 30th and heard reports ot cost oi proauc tion, and crop and market conditions from the! representatives of the fed eral bureau of crop estimates, office of farm management, and bureau of niarkets. It appeared that the grow ers, as well as the cleaners, liad ' been laboring under a wrong Impression that the present crop is larger than last year's. According to the last re port of the bureau of crop estimate the orop for the United States is about three and a half million bushels less than for last year, K The opinion was expressed, reports W. R. Cftmp, chef of the North Caro lina marketing' work, that-last year's crop was scaped, clean,. In fact that buyers were looking in vain for pea nuts, but - now when the season, hae only begun jobbers and consumers of peanuts have . , very .largely ceased to place ordera.wlth the cleaners. Prices have slumped from ten cents to five and seven cente a pound, with no mar ket at all in many places. With ail Europe, with' the exception of Den mark, South Russia and Hungary, un der the necessity to Import food, and with a special need for fats, and wiih prices of food products generally re mainlng about the same there appears J no reason for there being a. slump in the price of, peanuts alone. To ' meet this situation the. grower adopted the following resolutions: 1st. That it s -the. sense of the Virginia-Carolina Peanut Growers' asso ciation that tbe present price offered for peanuts is less than the actual cost of production - 2nd. That the cost of production is greatly increased over that of former years and that the grower should re ceive a fair 'Profit -over the cost of pro duction; 3rd. That the crop and market con ditions do not justify the present great slump in prices of peanuts; 4th. That unless a fair profit over cost of production. "Is assured it will necessarily reduce the production of peanuts to a great extent; 5th. That the Virginia-North Saro- ' , : - ' ,:y .' ' f . ' . ; ' ; Front and Princess Stw? 5.' " hi.'1' tJ'i.vCV'p':.' " -,.'C. : -::...." -'V".S' .';' yT -1 . ' .-' ' " - II , ' f . v- - : : - ' THE HIGHER ; TYPE "ONLY -::- 7$, SUITS, anel DRESSES in SERGES, SATINS and GEORGETTES Una Peanut Growers' association, in view of the present abnormal condi tions, extends an invitation to the pea nut cleaners to coperate with it in securing such action from the food ad-r ministration as will stabilize the pea nut market for this year's crop at such figures as will assure. the growers a fair profit over the cost of production. A meeting of North Carblina and j Virginia peanut growers will be held at Suffolk, Virginia, Thursday mornln and afternoon. December 12. Repre sentatives -of the food administration, bureau of crop estimates, office of farm management, bureau of markets and peanut cleaners will be present at this meeting. Its purpose will be to see what can be done to stabilize the price of peanuts at a fair price return above the cost of production for the produc ers. Every community should send one or anore of its leading peanut growers. At least ten delegates should come from each of the leading pea nut producing counties, in order that North Carolina may have as strong a delegation as possible at this confer ence. . . ,-". ENGINEER C. B. BURROUGHS IS DEAD AFTER LONG ILL3TESS Rocky Mount, Dec. 7. C. B roughs, popular engineer on the Fay- etteville division of the Atlantic Coast i Line, passed away in Portsmouth af ter a prolonged illness. The deceased was one time a resident of Rocky Mount, and was well-known among men in the city. He had been In the service of the railroad for many years, and. was one of its best known and most valuable employes in this sec tion. Mr. Burroughs is survived by his wife and seven children. The funer al services will be held from his home at Portsmouth, and interment wirL be in a cemetery there. BISHOP CHESHIRE IS ILL WITH ATTACK OP IJfFlUBA'ZA Reeky iIount, Dec. 7.- The Rev. Frederick Diehl, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, has received word that Bishop Joseph Blount Ches hire will not be in the ctty Sunday t& preach at the morning service and J confirm a class of candidates for con firmation as 'was planned, because of his illness. The bishop has contracted influenza, but hie condition was not considered serious. Diamonds Elgin Wrist Watches . - -V ' -f iniiiiiiiumitiii. 3 look over same. mm NEGRO SOLDIER GASSED. Private Marshall Pittmou Dies at Ak. villc of Poison Gnu. (Special Star Correspondence). Rocky Mount, Dec. 7. German pots, on.' gas caused the death of one of Rocky .Mount's colored soldiers. "?r? vate Marshall Pittman died at the government hospital, near AshevilU, several days ago as a result of tu berculosis contracted after having been poisoned by gas in the war ?on in August. The colored soldier was in the trans port service, and was engaged in car rying food and supplies to the front lines for the soldiers there. " It waa while on one of his trips to the front that he was struck by shell splinters, received severe wounds in the side, and was subsequently poisoned by gas, probably from a German gas shell. He was sent to this country for bet ter treatment and was at the hospital noar Asheville two months before hit death occurred. OH MY STOMACH "I had stomach trouble 3,0 badly thai r,rttV(nor T Qfa nrrxtt ri A i o-flct ao It all nil Id H . -said Sadie U. Hamilton, Portland, Me., as she began a remarkable story of the relief she has secured from Argo-Phos-phate, the new reconstructive, stomach tonic and system purifier. "Everything that I ate would He In my stomach like a lump," she explain ed. 'Gas would form and I would suf fer distress all the time. I got so 1 could hardly keep anything down. Try ing to get relief, I had my stomacr, pumped out, but even this did not help me as I continued just as bad. "I kept hearing so much about Argo Phosphate that I thought maybe It might help me and I decided to try it I have taken two bottles and to my surprise I am already feeling fine. I can eat anything and I am not troubled at all. " "I am completely rid of my old stom ach trouble that I had for three years. I have not felt so well for years and I am certainly glad to endorse Argo Phosphate because I want others to be lielped by this wonderful medicine." "The spirit of wanting to help otheri is what makes suffering men and wo men give these .splendid public en dorsements, of Argo-Phosphate," said a local druggist. For sale by Robert R. Bellamy.- , -i " X
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1918, edition 1
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