Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 14, 1918, edition 1 / Page 8
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RETURN SHIPPING ; . TO TRADE ROUTES CENTENARY DAY IN K. C. CONFERENCE l FOR ' SALE-EIVE HUXDRED CORDS EBUSINESS LOCALS Get Results nt Little Cost. four-foot dry pine wood, -five thous ; and bushels corn, two hundred bu shels each, cow, peas and soy beans. Apply Wacfeamaw-Lumber Company, Bolton, N; de-8-tf STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE American Bank & Trust Company Of Wilmington,, N. C, at the Close of Business, November 1, I9ig WANTED-1EPT-HAND BAND; SAW yer, at once, for our mill at Maco. Salary $6 per day. Apply Appomat tox Box- Shook Co. Postofflce, Phoe nix, N. C. de10-6t War Department Will Give Up , ' ; 800,000 Tons. Thursday Was Given Over to Its Consideration. 5 1 RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts .'$2,526,004 16 Liberty Bonds and othe"r Securities 270,049 75 Rear Estate P , 47,544.61 Furniture and Fixtures... 26,062 71 Cash and Due from Banks 405,935 50 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock Surplus Profits . . , Dividends Unpaid Bills Payable ... Re-discounts .. Deposits 200.000 33,170 423 110,000 99,277 2,832,725 00 03 62 00 69 3D WANTED AT 102 NORTH FIFTH St a good cook. Apply at once, good wages. de 14-lt WANTED ROOM CONVENIENT TO bath. Prefer room and board. An swer at once, by giving phone num ber. "Business Girl," care Star. de 14-lt Rew York . Shipping Circle Rej?rd V ,TkIs Announcement As One Of Moot Important Since the Ar mistice Wm Slffned. First American Methodist Missionary Society Was Organised One Hon- red Years Ago Celebration Kext Year By Methodists. ' Total , $3,275,596 73 Total . . -...$3,275,596 73 ' . New York, Dee. 13. The statement made today in Washington that the war department is to turn back to the trade' routes 800,000 deadweight capac- : ity. tons of ships was viewed in ship ping: circles here as one of the most " important readjustment announce ments that has been made since the signing of the armistice. Representa tions made recently to. Washington, by the chamber of commerce have showed that more than 170,000 tons of export freight was now tied up in New York alone and that unless early relief from the shortage of tonnage was granted, manufacturers and exporters would face heavy losses. The understanding here is that the ships designated for trade purposes will not be returned directly to the owners, but will be turned back by the war department to the United States shipping board and by that body allocated to various trades, principal among which will be South and Cen tral American commerce. The procedure to be followed will be the reverse of the action taken in October, 1917, when all'American ships over 2,500 tons were requisitioned by the shipping board and then assigned toy that body to the war and navy de partments, Belgian relief. Red Cross and allied governments. It is possible that the shipping board may operate the released vessels through the various established lines. PREPARATIONS FOR ROLL CALL COMPLETED Reports Received at Meeting; Yester day Showed That Committees Are All Ready to Commence Work. Preparations for the Red CroBS Christmas roll call have been complet ed and everything is in readiness to make an auspicious start Monday morning and push the roll call to a successful conclusion by the Monday following. The various committees composing the roll call organization held a session at noon yesterday in the chamber of commerce to discuss final details relative to the move ment to secure new members. Reports received -from the committeemen were very encouraging and showed that each committee has its plans mapped out and (ls ready to begin work promptly Monday morning. While Christmas roll call week does not officially open until Monday mem bers of the church committee, under the direction of L. D. Latta, will be ""stationed at the various churches to morrow morning to afford the church goers an early opportunity to enlist with the Red Cross. Young ladies at the doors at each of the churches will Teceive a dollar from those who wish to join, giving in return a Red Cross button as a receipt. One of the slogans adopted for the roll call is, "Wear Your Button." The Red Cross badges displayed in a con spicuous place is evidence that the wearer has already lined up with the Red Cross, and by keeping his button plainly in sight the member saves the 'solicitor much trouble and also per haps saves himself some annoyance. J. Utley King, of the Atlantic Coast Line, has organized a membership committee in the general office to so licit memberships among the Coast Line employes. This will make it more convenient for the employes to sign membership cards, and the committee expects to secure several hundred members at the Goast Line ofjflce. In previous patriotic movements the gen eral office of the A. C. L. has made good records, and during the Christ mas roll call the committee hopes to get a 100 per cent membership there. Members of the house-to-house can vassing committee, of which Mrs. J. M. Solky is chairman, will begin canvass ing the residential section of the city Monday morning. Those who are not solicited by this committee will have en opportunity to sign the Red Cross membership card at the booths which will be erected on the streets and con ducted under the direction of Mrs. L. B. Sasser. The colored population of the city has been organized for Christmas roll call under the same general method used in the formation of the organiza , tion for white people. Committees have, been appointed to canvass the negroes, and every opportunity will be given the colored people to join the negro chapter of the Red Cross. The goal for roll call week has been placed at 5,000, but prospects are so promising that Vice-Chairman W, A. McGirt believes the roll call will ex tend to 10,000. He is confident, he says, that the total number of mem bers secured during the week will greatly exceed the goal originally set. ARRESTED IN CONNECTION WITH MURDER OF1 GIRL Lynchburg, Va Dec. 13. Henry Chandler, a friend of the family of Miss Rosa Farmer, who was attacked and murdered November 19 in the moun tains near Lynchburg, was arrested and lodged in the Lynchburg jail early Friday morning. He is charged with aiding and abetting the murder. Health In Camps Improve. . Washington, Dec. 13. Health condi tions in army camps in the United States continued to improve during the r- week ending' December 6, a report to the surgeon-general of the army today said. Both the non-effective and death rates were decidedly lower than for the preceding week; Influenza con tinues to prevail at practically all sta tions, but the report said" the disease is' less virulent and less freauentlv complicated by pneumonia than during : the earlier weeks of the epidemic i -r fi66 cores Headaches, Bilious ness, Loss of Appetite; foul breath, or that tired aching Hteelincr due to Malaria or Colds. . It removes ' the cause. By REV. T. A. SIKES. Goldsboro, Dec. 13. The North Car olina conference yesterday endorsed the proposition looking to the erection of a Peace building at Emory univer sity to commemorate the ending of the world war. which building is to be used by the teachers' college of that institution to especially prepare teach ers for the work of reconstruction. A resolution which was adopted by the Western North ' Caroloina confer ence at its recent session, looking to the consolidation of the two papers in the state representing Methodism, the North Carolina Christian Advocate and the Raleigh Advocate, was read by the secretary and referred to the commit tee on books and periodicals. Bishop Denny, of Richmond, Va., was introduced to the conference. He came here at the request of Bishop Darling ton, who had expected to have to leave conference on account of sickness in his home, but the sick one is better and, to the great pleasure of the con ference, the good bishop who has suctr a strong hold on the conference, will not leave. The second day of the North Carolina conference convened at 9:30 and Rev. S. T. Moyle, of Farmville, conducted devotional services. Dr. S. B. Turren tine, president of Greensboro College for Women, and Rev. A. W. Plyler, of the Western North Carolina conference, were introduced by Bishop Darlington. Question 1, "Who are admitted on trial," was called and Dwlght A. Pet ty, William G. McFarland, Leon C. Lar kin, Joel W. Dimmette, Edgar M. Hall, Neil B. Johnson, James Carl Davis Stroud, Oscar P. Fitzgerald, were ad mitted. At 10:30 Bishop Darlington called Dr. W. G. Cram to the platform and asked that hfe introduce the great Centenary missionary movement, which he did. The great Centenary movement had the right of way yesterday. "This day was set apart by the general confer ence for the work of the Centenary missionary movement," said Bishop Darlington, "and when that body acts, I ct," so this whole day was given over practically to the launching of this great enterprise of the church in the North Carolina conference. Dr. W. G. Cram, missionary to Korea and secretary of the Centenary com mission, set forth in a very fine address the history of the Centenary move ment. He said: "The fact that the first American Methodist missionary society was organized April 6, 1819, was brought to the attention of our board of missions at its annual meeting in 1916. by the general secretary. Dr. W. W. Pinson, who suggested that a fitting observance of the 100th anniversary be planned. The board approved the idea and authorized Dr. Pinson to bring the matter to the attention of the gen eral Conference of the Methodist Epis copal church then in session at Sara toga, and to invite that church to share In the celebration. Dr. Pinson did this, the matter was taken up with enthu siasm, and the general conference au thorized their board of missions to join in the planning. As a result a joint Centenary commission representing both churches was formed. Early in the year 1918 our board of missions invited representative com mittees of one hundred laymen, with about an equal number of preachers, to meet at Memphis to consider a survey of the needs of the various fields which the board had made. Having gone over the needs then presented, this commit tee voted that the church ought to be asked to .raise seven millions of dol lars a year for five years, or a total of not less than $35,000,000, to meet those demands. The board of missions at its regular meeting a little later endorsed their suggestion and passed it on to the general conference at Atlanta. That body also heartily approved it, and it thus became the program of the church. Meantime the Methodist Episcopal church had set a goal for the same pe riod of $80,000,000. The Canadian Meth odist church will also take part in the movement In addition to the money, which is to be raised by a ten-day drive some time in the spring of 1919, it has been de termined to hold a missionary exposi tion at the state fair grounds of Co lumbus, Ohio, in the summer of next year. The state very kindly loaned the buildings and grounds free of rental and extensive preparations are under way to make this the greatest and most instructive exhibit of mission fields and mission work ever placed before the public. The Centenary is peculiarly fortunate in lighting upon the period immediate ly after 'the close of the world war. The preparations for its observance that were under way in spite of the war, have received a new impetus now that the war is over. The money will be a thank offering, and the conditions obtaining in many nations will make it all the more fruitful .now. These yearly sums of seven millions are to include all regular and special collec tions for missions home and foreign and for church extension. ' Survey of the Foreign Fields. First, Latin America, including Bra zil, Cuba and Mexico, by Dr. G. B. Win ton, editorial secretary of the commit tee on co-operation in Latin America, made up of representatives of 30 de nominations. Second, the Orient Korea, China, Ja pan, by Rev. R. a Stewart, missionary to Japan. This survey is carried out by the use of wall maps and by reference to the printed survey prepared by the board. Third, "Stewardship of Life and Time," was discussed by Dr. F. S. Par ker, general secretary of the Epworth league and chairman of the committee of the board of missions. Dr. Parker spoke on the enlistment of young men and women to give their lives to mis sionary work Also on the need that laymen and others give of their time as well as of their money for the pro motion of the great cause. World Reconstruction. Dr. Winton declared that the war has opened up many new fields of labor, and left the whole world in need of the ministration of religion. It was fought on moral issues, fundamentally, and in a signal way has projected religion Into the 'foreground: 'By, layingem phasis on freedom- and democracy it has given the United States, a. position of .great notoriety, and advantage. This has been emphasized by 'the extrabr-1 dinary wisdom v and- power with which President Wilson ;has stated, our ideals and purposes as a nations The -world I is looking" to us : la moral and - reli ;v ;;- ooking to us for leadership, and it religious leadership, that DVERTIS1NG in this depart ment one cent per word eacn insertion; no advertisement taken for less than 25c One cent for each word more than 25c. Cash with order unless advertiser has a regular advertising account. Seven consecutive insertions or more 25 per cent, discount. Initials and numbers count as one word. Address included. If your name is in the telephone book, call 51 as indicated above; we will accept your ad. over the 'phone, but same must be paid for following day by personal call or in coin card, which will be sent your promptly. Advertisements running till or dered out must be discontinued in writing. Address WILMINGTON STAR CO., Inc. Wilmington, N. C. U. C. T. ATTENTION! THE REGULAR meeting of Cape Fear Council will be held this Saturday evening, De cember 1, at 8 o'clock. All members are urgently, requested to be present. Several candidates for initiation. Fraternally, W. C. Smith, Sec. de 14-lt SUITS STEAM CLEANED, PRESSED and repaired. Star Cleaning Co., 114 Princess St. Phone 449. de 14-7t WANTED TWO COMPLETE S Kin der crews and twenty-five additional men for general woods work. High est wages paid. ".. Apply Waccamaw Lumber Co., Bolton, N. C. de 6-tf FOR SALE NEW FORD. NEVER been run. First $750.00 takes it. Fus sell Garage, Bug Hill, N. C. 4- 14-2t DIAMONDS, WRIST WATCHES, SOLID gold and gold filled jewelry. You will find a full line at Chas. Finkelstein's. At very low prices. Call at Chas. Finkelstein's, Front and Market streets. Phone 642. de 7-tf CALL PHONE 2056-W, FOR NICE DRY pine wood, $2.50 per load; hard wood $2.75. Good slab wood. $2.50. Good loads. Prompt delivery. M. A. Bowen. de 13-7t is especially needed. The American churches ought to capitalize this situa tion. Never again will they have so golden an opportunity. All the- hith erto unopened doors are now flung wide. Nowhere will representatives of American good will and philanthropy be unwelcome. The Balkans and the near East, China, Siberia, Russia, Af rica alike invite us. Even Roman Catholic Europe is ready now to hear a word from Protestant America and Latin-America is won and conciliated as never before. ' Stewardship of Life. Dr. R. S. Stewart, of the Japan mis sion, spoke on the "Stewardship of Life and of Time." He said in part: "The survey prepared by missionaries on the various fields calls for about 300 new missionaries. For these we must look to the young people now in school and college and the young men and women just entering upon life's activities. It is a time ofl all times to press home upon all these young men and women who hold the golden treasure of their own lives in their hands, the truth that 'Ye are not your own.' That golden treasure belongs not to themselves but to God, who would have them bestow it upon humanity. Time as well as life belong to God. All of these addresses were received with enthusiasm and a determination was kindled in the hearts of the preachers and laymen that this great est of all undertakings by the church can and shall be accomplished accord ing to schedule. At the conclusion of the speeches the bishop arose and led in singing "The Kingdom is Coming," and that old hymn of the church was sung as only a Methodist conference can sing it. Rev. M. T. Plyler atthis time read report No. 1, of the board of missions. This report was in the form of a reso lution calling for the assuming of the quota of, the North Carolina confer ence of more than $1,500,000 for this great work. The report was unani mously adopted, and upon the adoption of the report President Few, of Trinity college, addressed the conference on the subject, "Can We Do It?" He be lieves that it can be done. At this point Bishop Darlington an nounced that he had just received a message that his sick child would un dergo a surgical operation at 1 o'clock today. The conference at once went to prayer for the bishop and the little child, Rev. M. T. Plyler leading. At the conclusion of the prayer Bishop Darlington, while the conference was still on Its knees led "Nearer My God to Thee." It was a moment of great sympathy and emotions for the bishop. GIVE AMERICAN SOLDIERS CHANCE TO SEE ENGLAND London, Dec. 13. -Thousands of American soldiers in France probably will be given leave to come to Eng land with their transportation expen ses being paid to places in the United Kingdom. In answer to a request of the American authorities in France, if the men could be cared for In England, American army headquarters here has replied afflrmtively. The men will be granted seven days dating from the time of their arrival in England. GOLDS AND GRIPPE YIELD TO GALOTABS OVERNIGHT To break up' a cold over night er to cut short an attack of influenza or grippe, physicians and druggists are now recommending Calotabs, the new nausealess calomel, that is purified from all dangerous and sickening, ef fects. Those who have tried it-say that it acts like magio, by far more - effec tive and certain than the old style cal omel, heretofore recommended by all physicians. . ;; :.; One Calotab on the tongue atf bed time with a swallow of . water that's all. No salts, no nausea" nor the slight est interference with eating, work or pleasures Next morning your cold has vanished and. your .whole system feels refreshed and purified.-- Calotabs is sold only in original sealed i packages, price 'thirty-five xsents.? 'Recommended 1 and guaranteed by, all,'-drusrsrista Tmir money back if you. are not delighted, A1 FOR RENT TWO UNFURNISHED, children, $12.60 par month, 315 North Second Street. de 14-lt . f - i , i i A PIANO OR PLATER PIANO WOULD make a suitable Christmas gift. We have the best. A stock of 30 pianos to select from. A. H. Yopp Piano Co., 209 Princess . street. de 14-2t COUNTRY KILLED NATIVE PORK, reduced prices on country pork to day. New River and Norfolk oysters, dressed chickens, all sizes and prices. Very best of beef, veal, pork, etc. Full line of fresh fruits and vegeta bles. Phone 72. Batson's Meat Mar ket, de 14-lt WINTER PARK GARDEN SPECIALS' for Saturday Fresh country eggs, 66c; White House coffee, 32c; $75.00 grafonolas for $64.50; $95.00 grafono las, for $80.00; $25.00 grafonolas, for $20.00; sewing machines from $12.50 to $74.00; Hackley pianos. Winter Park Music ,& Sewing Machine Co., Winter Park Gardens, N. C. de 14-lt HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR BY Francis A. March, brother of Gen eral Peyton C. March. Complete 800 pages, illustrated; official photo graphs. Your chance to make $500 per month. Freight paid, credit given. Outfit free. Victory Publish ing Co., 431 S. Dearborn, Chicago, 111. de 14-lt NOTICE! PARTY WHO LEFT FORD truck at Radiator Hospital to be sold, call around to see me at once. W. B. blander. . de 14 -tf GOVERNMENT CLERK EXAMINA- tions Wilmington soon. Customs, in ternal revenue, income tax, railway mail, postoffice. $1,100-$1,800. Expe rience unnecessary. Men and women . desiring government positions write for free particulars. J. C. Leonard (former civil service examiner), 1264 Kenois Bldg., Washington, D. C. de 14-4t FOR SALE ONE GIRL'S BICYCLE, also one self -feeding heater. Phone 789. de 13 tf WANTED TWO OR THREE FUR nished rooms for light housekeep ing; or small unfurnished cottage. Address, Sanford, No. 10 Queen St. City. de 13-3t LOOK! WOOD! WOOD! FOR NICE dry pine wood cut to order, $2.25 per load, delivered, call phone 646. de 13-7t LOST ON NOVEMBER 22, A HOUND puppy, 8 months old. Brown with white ring around his neck; $5.00 re ward will be paid for information leading to recovery of this dog. Ad dress J. C Scott, Rocky Point, N. C. de 13-3t FOR SALE TANGERINES, FLORIDA oranges, grape fruit, fancy box and York apples, prunes, raisins, mixed nuts, Brazil nuts, shredded cocoanut, rutabaga turnips, cabbage, onions, paper bags, mixed candles, soda foun tain supplies and all produce in sea son. Bear Produce & Merchandise Co., Phones 452-453 14 and 16 Mar ket street. de 13-tf MECHANICS HOME ASSOCIATION opens new series Building & Loan stock . January 4, 1919. '"Old and strong." Forty-four semi-annual series have been matured already. Walker Taylor, Pres.; W. M. Cum ming, Sec; 208 Princess St. de 33, af ex. su THE BEST THING TOD CAN DO TO day is to enroll for our thorough courses of business instruction. Ar range to have valuable time to sell and you will be able to get a .good price for your services. The Motte Business College. oc 19-tf FORD BODIES FOR SALE 1018 Tour ing, complete with tops, and wind shields. Standard . equipment at standard prices. Also Parry bodies for one-ton Chassis and Miami Trail ers. See us while they last. Jones Motor Sales Co no 27-ltf PINE WOOD PINE SLAB WOOD CUT into stove lengths. Delivered. Prices reasonable. Cockey Bros. Co., Phone 299. de 10-7t VAILER'S PIPPIN FLOUR, VALIER'S Walkover flour. None better, always gives best results. Schutte Bros. Phone 988. no 2-tf. WANTED SOME REAL ESTATE agent in Wilmington to sell my six room house and large lot, at 309 Castle street, Wilmington, N. C. Ad dress Mrs. G. W, Harrelson, 3600 Huntington Ave., Newport News, Va. de 12-3t WANTED POSITION AS CIRCULAR sawyer; can give good reference. I would prefer a position by the first. W. W. Jernigan, Old Hundred, N. C. de 12-4t FORD TRUCK FOR SALE FOR FUR- ther particulars see W. B. Klander, at the Radiator Hospital. no 2 7-tf COLD WAVE ON .THE WAY GET busy, have your stoves put up, heat ers relined, pipe's overhauled. We specialize in stove repairs. Phone 393 for service. W. B. Klander & Bros,, 14 South Second St. no 16-sa, su, mo-tf FOR SALE 1018 FORD TOURING car. Good condition. Can be seen at E. P. Dudley's Garage, 14 N. Sec ond street, . de 12-3t REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER WILL serve any option company except on sale days of the Williams Realty Op tion company, E. J. Hall, Sloan, N. C. no 21-lmo R. O. HANSON, CONWAY, S. C.'AUcI tioneer and appraiser. Auctions con ducted; anywhere. - My -specialties: Cattle, hogs, horses furniture, farm implements and stocks of merchan dise. A few well improved farms at bargain prices. - ' References: Any man In Horry county. . v ! - de 7-7t, sa, mo, we . . " hi i t ,- i . NEW SERIES BUILDING' & LOAN stock January.. 4th. It is our 57th 1 . serai -annual series. , Mechanics Home r Association..: Walker Taylor, .- Pres. W. M. - Cumming, Sec. ; 208 Princess street,-'. . -'" 3-da. ex; su MEN SEXTONIQ,UE NEVER FAILS to restore strength to those troubled with weak, nervous, run-down and despondent conditions that under mine good health. Results satisfac tory or no charge. Write for free book. Cumberland Chemical Co., 173 Berry Block, Nashville, Tenn. de l-16t,eod TO PROSPECTIVE MANUFACTUR- ers Best location around Wilming ton for manufacturing enterprise. Particularly suited for planing mill, saw mill and lumber yard. Dryer al ready erected, spur track, five acres land; will either lease or consider proposition to go in with responsi ble party on, partnership basis. If considering investing in a business enterprise it will be to your advant age to look into this. If prompt ac tion is taken can arrange for power plant now existing to remain. Fine opportunity. Address Box 194, Wil mington, N. C. de 12-3t WANTED TO PAINT YOUR ROOF with a mterial that is guaranteed to stop leaks. Preserve and protect for a period of ten years. This is not a coal tar product. Phone 609. Es timates free. Hanover Iron Works Co. no 27-tf NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND MER- chants We can now supply yoji with Gordon's 777 Chill Tonic. You all know that it is an Al preventative. Phone us for dealer proposition. Sells on sight at 25c. James M. Hall, Drug gist and Manufacturing Pharmacist. de 1-tf WANTED STENOGRAPHER AND file clerk, in office of constructing quartermaster, Fort Caswell, N. C. Apply by letter or in person, giving experience. Address "Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Caswell, N. C." , - de 12-7t COCOANUTSXnD ALL KINDS OF fancy fruits, at Harrod & Roberson's. Oranges, tangerines, grapes, pears, apples, lemons, limes, grape fruit, figs, Gates, citron, lemons and orange peel, candles, Brazil nuts mixed nuts, Filberts,, shelled; almonds and wal nuts, cranberries, celery, beans, bell pepper, egg plants. Phone 460, 26 North Front street. de 9-7t MILLIONS HARDY CABBAGE PLANTS from selected seed. Any variety, now till May; $2 per 1,000. Prompt de livery. . Enterprise Truck Farm, Georgetown, S. C. no-10-tf I OFFER FOR SALE 525 ACRES OF land, 225 cleared, all new land, five tenant houses, one good dwelling, barns and stables and all necessary outbuildings, fine land for any crop, one mile from- Parkersburg; two Churches and good school. Part cash, reasonable time on lot. W. C. Caison, owner, Parkersburg, N. C. de. 8-8t NOTICE NOW IS THE TIM IS TO have your furnaces and stoves over hauled before cold weather arrives. Also your roof repaired and painted. We have expert repairmen for this class of work. Young and Gorman, 10 & South Second street. Phone 43L se 7-tf GET YOUR DECEMBER COSMMOPOL itan and American Magazine now. Gordon Bros., 17 Princess St. Phone 745. de 1-tf COTTON STORAGE We are prepared to issue negotiable receipts for cotton on storage. HILTON COMPRESS CO., W. B. COOPER President. Wilmington, N. C. TAX NOTICE! I will be at the Union Res taurant, No. 2 Market street, Saturday, December 14, 1918, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m., to col lect state and county tax for Brunswick county. . J. E. ROBINSON, f Sheriff. To Subscribers City subscribers to The Star whose subscriptions- expire during the month of December are requested to call at'- the office on or before the 10th and "renew the same in order, that there may be no interruption in the service to them. Under the Rul ing of the War Industries Board and the policy , of the circulation depart ment, of 'the paper, in future.-all sub scriptions are, payable strictly in ad vance and no . deviation from the rule will be' made where it is physi cally possible to" discontinue on the ? day the subscription becomes due. It has been impossible to notify many,' except by liberal - advertising in the paper; which the subscriber may or may not have seen. . If your paper fails to come -and you are nh- -certain -about your subscription," the : safest plan is to enclose ' remi ttanoe -for renewal and you Will be given credit fr full amount, - - Accounts of Banks, Firms, Corporations COMMERCIAL SAVINGS OFFICERS t Thos. E- Cooper, President. Milton Calder iii. j.' rea tsancit, Assisiani v.a.Biiit;i-. vnas. r. xsemea, (jasmer. t Savory Small family size ........... Blue Enamel . ........... Aluminum . .. Hearth Stone . . . Iron . Hotel Size Blue Steel TV. Jacobi Hardware Co. EDWARD C. CRAFT Certified Public Accountant 5-G Masonic Temple Phone 619. P. O. Box 562 Wilmington. N. C. For Sale ! 5,000 lbs. White Cloud Lard, 2.000 lbs. Sugar. 100 lbs. Pure Butter. 10 Cases Eagle Milk. 10 Cases Dime Milk. 10 Cases Evaporated Milk. 2,000 lbs. Fancy Rice. , 10 Kegs Mullets. 25 Sacks Virginia Peanuts. 300 Sacks Wheat Middlings. 200 Sacks Cocoanut and Peanut Meal, t 100 Sacks Corn Feed. 200 Sacks 5 per cent. Cotton seed Meal. 100 Sacks Beet Pulp. Nuts, Raisins, Figs, Fruits of all kinds. Toys and Fireworks. The Farmers' Grocery Co. R. II. MELVIIST. Owner. Wallace, N. C Special Greeting Cards For the Boys Make the boys across the wa ter happy with a Christmas Greeting Card. Mail them now. We have selected a line of espe cially attractive patriotic greet ing' cards.x Northam's Book & Stationery Store 32 N. Front St; Phone 651 LABOR WANTED . BY THE U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR THE Aluminum Works, Badm, N. C. Permanent inside work, no temporary proposition and with the exceptional living conditions here makes it a de sirable location for both white and colored people for a permanent home. For futher information, call at your local U. . Federal Labor Bureau regarding the TALIIASSEE power company, BADIN, N." C. and Individuals Solicited TRlJ STS and R. L. Henley, Vice-Preside nta. Roasters" ...52.00 ...$2.50 . . .$5.50 . . $3.50 . . .$2.00 ....... . . .. . ... . . $4.00 KEEP UP THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT With a message of cheerfulness. Do it with Greeting Cards. Holiday seaso open at Tates. Fine Books, Pictures, Leather Good and an endless variety of Christmai Novelties. Service, courtesy, prompt delivery, and correct prices. C. W. YATES CO. MARKET STREET. Christmas Saving Club As checks can not be mailed until books are received, you will facilitate matters by sending books to bank at earliest oppor tunity. Book must be In bank not later than December 10th. SAVINGS BANK ini (Security and Service.) J. B. McCABE&CO, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Murchison Bank Building. Phone 996. Wilmington, N. C 9 T7T70ME J 'i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1918, edition 1
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