Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 22, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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
' " ' iV ' : ' '": V' , THE. MORNING STAR VTLMiiNGTONi: nA- SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22 iaiSJ . Buy Now v and Pay 1 The Great Credit Store. Pay as You Wear. When You Ard ' 13 is a aHeart Ready. h 11 -i JL JJ ! t, .' , Jo the Rel Ml You N and To IT c U D MA YOUR G R S MA Either by adding to your efficiency by dressing up and increasing your salary; or, by en abling you to use your cash for other Christmas needs and not forcing you to scrimp. Gome get acquainted with dur special charge account plan. All alterations free. Purchases deliver ed on first payment. !! X M mas Clothes For en Offered by Cheerful Credit New, exceptionally stylish Suits or Overcoats ! caji be secured here through our Special Charge Account Plan. Stylish, serviceable business Suits and warm, comfortable Overcoats. An immense display of patterns and fabrics 1 Prices Range From $20 to $55 mg What a Liberty Cloth- Go. Charge Ac count Means Notwithstanding the enormous sacrifice of prices, you get all the credit you wantWhen we say credit, it means a vast amount more than, just coming and having the purchase charged. The minute you get youV name on the Liberty Cloth ing Company books it means you are going to be taken care of for all time the fairest and squar est treatment clear through. All we ask is an honest face. If you have that your wearing ap parel worries are absolutely over. Xitias Clothes For Women Off ered by Cheerful Credit Positively the finest quality and the latest styles in smart Coats, Suits, Dresses, Fur Coats, Furs, and Millinery can be secured here without delay and with great simplicity. Dress up! Use this Thrift Plan I SELECT FROM OUR MANY STYLES Prices for Dresses $8.50 to $65.00 , , Prices for Coats and Suits $15 and up I JOIN TODAY BEjRTY 109 North Front Street CLOTH o F. M. Southerland, Manager JOIN TODAY 1EAT REVIVAL IS J Oil AT LUMBERTON Evangelist McLendon Stirs the People to Action. vate James T. Smith Killed in Ac ,ioii Ready Response to Red Cross Roll Call Other ew of Interest. Bv F. GROVER. BRITT. Lumberton. Dec. 21. A great religi ws revival i.s on in Lumberton. Evan mist Baxter F. McLendon, Benhetts T:1!e' S. c, who is conducting' the cW!&ais:n is nreachiner hell hot. life -"urn lci miji a.nu eiernuy tuugi meeting is being held in the Ban ner i " " to uao U7C11 11 piV6i0 weeks and things aFe getting nned up to the point waere results NATURE PROVIDES THE INGREDIENTS -Hw Kndorsed by Local People.' ft thp i; o-.-.. . . 1 I'flv no h ve organs are not prop- . can be seen. Old debts are being paid and people are writing letters to those whom they have not been friendly to wards as a resultof the preaching of the evangelist. Three services are heTd on Sundays 11 a. m. and 3 and 7:30 p. m. Two services are held during the week 3 and 7:30 p. m. The meeting will last several weeks. The music, under the direction of Prof. Carroll, a noted singer, is a feature of the services. McLendon is in a class with Billy Sunday as an evan gelist. W. J. Smith, of Lumberton, Route . 6, was advised Wednesday by the war department that his son, Private James T. Smith, was killed in action in France November 7. Private Smith he longed to the 81st division and left for the training camp last May with a large number from this .county. He went to France in August and had only been at the front a few days when he was killed. The names of several 'other Robe son soldiers have appeared in the casu alty lists during the -last week. Ad dinell 'H. Lockey, Indian,, of Pembroke, died of disease,, wiile the following have been reported as wounded: Rufus Hayes, L.. S. . Brown, Frank Lowrey, Deasv .Thomulon, Matthew Lewis, -ooacco warehouse. First street, f Charlie Regan, Wesley Bullard, I. K. Performing the work which nature hich Slgned to them, then nutrition, kJverv1S -absolutely essential 'to the re kckin ther diseased parts, .will be rm;.,ean there can h no nrnianent relief. I "Hal tv, UKn ooawy nutrition is nor- I rl P. 1.- r. 1 , - ' - " - . I lent t i b ana carries the nourish- P'ood nach digests .the , food, the lysine- t "1IIerent parts of the body. - vy x alio K.KJ J L VVl J Derf, l,ir functio ns. '"gredjp Provided a remedy in the tabal ntS f Arso-Phosphate, the new kin? .Ljlomah remedy, which is now i n t .i e?6,... "L""utcea he 'ounc-Prt 1, uctlve Qualities are so pro- lndr.' etnu ts vitali re. It is purely zing corrective Iticcrt ... "dt beneficial results are no- 'rue. i, ; the first day. That this is "lest:.,- only necessary to listen to We hn IUS made daily by local peo ir tp; 'ldAe eiven Argo-lPhosphate. a I the trial It i reby. dispe Areo-lPhosnhate . a and have hp An honofi ti Parnell, Winslow Locklear, John C. Snoddy, Albert Parham, R. W. Oxen dine, Willie Dial and Lewis Barrett. Lumberton people have responded al most . solidly to the Christmas Red Cross roll pall. Hundreds have shown that they had "a heart and a dollar." Lumberton people generally were pleased at t"he action of the Methodist conference in returning Rev. Dr. R. C. Beaman to Chestnut Street Methodist church and Rev. R. A. Bruton to the Lumberton circuit. Mrs. Silas Griffin died Wednesday at her home at Fairmont after an ill ness of several months. Deceased was one of Robeson's oldest and most-loved women who will be sadly missed. Interment was made in the family buy ing plot, nea.r Fairmont, Thursday af ternoon, , , ' - The . union meeting of the Robeson Baptist Association which was to have ben field at Saddletree , December 27 28 -has' been called off on account of some cases of influenza in the Saddle tree community. Private Furman Iyey. formerly of Proctorville, stated i na letter to his parents that a bullet passed through his; shoe heel, but he came out unhurt in 'the last battle of th war. Private Ivey belonged' to the 81st division and was . fighting .near, Verdun when the armistice; was signed. , ' t ' .License has Tveen issued in Robeson for the marriage of Ernest Grimsley ah4 Eula Tiylor; Frank Britt and Lil lian" Pridgen; v ' . f Miss Bessie. Allen ana wmon. uM MorfiMt'the home! of the bride's Lumberton, Wednesday evening. Jus tice F. Grover Britt officiated, Quite a' number of the friends of the con tracting parties witnessed the mar riage. Both bride and groom are well known and have many friends. The Lumberton graded and high schools closed yesterday for the holi days. The schools will open for the spTing term Monday, December 30. John S. Holman has resigned as manager of the Lorraine hotel, which position he lias held for the past year, effective January 1. The hotel has enjbyed the best year in its history, business being one-third greater than during the previous year. It has not been learned who will succeed Mr. Holman. Ex-State Senator Frank Gough has received from Lieut. R. S". Beam a hel met taken off a dead German officer. .The helmet weighs six pounds. It is on display in a window in the front of White and Gough's department store. Very few cases of "flu" nave de veloped in Lumberton during the last week. The recent cases seem to be a milder nature and no deaths have resulted since the first epidemic sub sided. Carlyle Bethea has accepted a posi tion as salesman in the Lumberton bargain house. T. W. Maxwell has accepted a posi tion in the office of -R. D. Caldwell and Son. The state pension warrants have ar rived and those entitled can get same by calling on C. B. Skipper, clerk of the court. Robeson soldiers continue to arrive home on almost every train and many men in uniform can be seen on the streets at any hour during the day. Letters from some .of Robeson's soldiers in France indicate that they were in Paris, to greet President Wil son when he arrived there. O. O. Dukes, county farm demonstra tion agent, will address the farmers of Robeson in the court house here Tuesday, January 14. . The meeting was arranged by the Robeson coun ty Farmers' Union, but all farmers, whether members of the union or not are " invited to attend the meeting. Liver pudding is selling here for 30 cents the pound six times the old price of 5 cents the pounds. AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST nsed by Robert R: Bellamy. 1 ward -married? at -the homeof the-bj : t'.r'-oaxnXi Mr and MJ8.-S. J. Allan. parents- near Virginia-Carolina, Dividend. Richmond, Va., Dec. 21. -Directors of Virginia-Carolina Chemical company today declared a dividend of $1 per share on common stock, and $2 per share on the preferred. . 1 The, first will be payable February 1 to shareholders jotf record January 15 and the' second will be due January 15 to stockholders of record December .31. : The former will - require $279,844 and "the flatter 1 400,25. ; ' - ' v. Washington,' Dec 21. Casualties re ported by the American commander in France and given out today for publi cation are as follows: Killed in actiftn 54 Died of wounds 26 Died of accident and other ! causes 2 Died of airplane accident 1 Died of disease.... 56 - Wounded severely 1,496 Wounded, (degree undeter mined) 543 Wounded slightly ...1,108 Missing in action.. 89 Total 3.075 Included in the list are the names of the following men from th6 Carolinas: Died of Disease Privates P. W. Pittman, Scotland Neck, N. C; R. O. Rhyne, Shelby, N. C; Archie Gillespie, Route 3, Red Springs, N. C; R. P. . McGregor, GreenTille, S. C. ; Henry Minor, Madison, N. C. Wounded Severely Capt. R. W. Hudgens, Greenville, S. c ,' Sergeants J. R. Angle, Ocracoke, N. C; F. B. Horton, Kershaw, S. C; R. W. Rio use, Charlotte, N. C. Corporals E. S. Fefel, Wilson, N. C; H. J. Vaughn, Altapass, N. C; Therla C. Walters, Lumberton, , N. C; C. M. Ford,' Lakeview, S. ,Cr.; J. W. Perry, Wakefield, N. C ; D. M. Teague, Inman, S. C; R. J. Dobson, Franklin, N. C. Privates Clyde Laners, Whitmire, S. C; M. S. Clyburn, Bishopville, S. C; D. B. F. FulLer, Rocky Mount, N. C; Dawson -N. . Sasser, .Vineland, . N. C.; Lewis Simmons, Trenton, C.; Creed Williams; Hattiesville, S. C; S. B, Al len, Matthews, N. C; Gary Butler, Ep worth, S. C; Robert Langley, Pelion, S. C; J. W. Walston, stantonsburg, N. C; T. M. Goff, Rocky Miount, N. C; J. R. Freeze, Concord,. N. C; T.-E. Moretz, Mabel, N. C; G T. Warren, Elbn Col lege, N. C; Wm. Campbell, Laurinburg, N. C; Jake Deitz, Greens Creek, N. C; Lee Garrett, Cherokee, S. C.; J.-E. Gar rick, Easley, S. C; Ernest Kelly, Un ion, S. Ci ; "Will Murphy, Greenville, S. C; Frank Tolbert, Mount Airy, N. C; Herbert Darnell, Laurel Springs, N.-C; Glenn Lippard, Hickory, N. C; James Phillips. Wadesboro, N.. C; O. -P. Red wine, Park Mountain, N. - C; H, D. Still, Hilda, S. C; D. H. Thomas, Jones boro,i N. C; W. L. Brandon, Mayes worth, S. C; J. M, Parker, Stems, .N. Ot; G. M. Brown, Eure, N. C; S. B. Whitaker, Concord,. K. C. - , i Wounded Degree Undetermined ; Lieut; ?H. F. Mayfleld, Anderson S. C. Sergeants Lv C. Sidbury-!'Burgaw,N C; E. R. Chrisfield, -Raleigh, N. C. ' Corporala JL Carter Cb a. r 1 oita N. C.; W. F. Stanley, Marlon, 6. C. Cook J. B. Cook, Graham, N. C Wagoner L. C. Parker, Duke, N. C Privates Green Biddix, Mount Mitch ell, N. G.; C. C. Kimbrell, Fort Mill, S. C Wonadel Slls-ntly Miajor S. P. Boddie, Loukaburg, N. C Lieuts. C. P. Roberts, helby, K. C; L. M. Fetner, Charlotte, N. C. Sergeants T. G. Kenyon, Macon, N. C; E. R. Casey, Pantego, N. C; Moses Garland, Plneland, S. C. ; O. T. Kerr, Durham, N. C; Wm. Wilkerson, Asbe vllle, N. C; H. R. Workman, Ora, 6. C; David E. Bass, 1904 Market street, Wilmington, N. C; O. H. Brown, Eden ton, N. C; A. J. Browning, Pelxer, S. C; H. B. Foxwell, Everton, N. C. Corporals Jessie Pickard, Demln, N. C; B. C. Wiggins, Peletler, N. C. W. W. Speer, OldtoWn, N. C; R. D. Swift, Reese, N. C. Wagoner Oscar Vaughn, Mauldin, a C. Mechanic M. F. Funderburki Page land, S. C. Prltates Isaiah Bonneau, Mount Pleasant S. C; Jerry Lambert, George town, S. C; R. V. Land, Lenoir, N. C; F. L. Mitchum, Bethera. S. C; G. C. Smith, Varnvllle, a C; J. W. Fau cette, Burlington, N. C; Jarvis Hamby, Aplachia, N. C; W. T. Hewitt, Spar tanburg, S. C; Joe Hooper, Speedwell, If. C. ; J. P. Norton, Travelers Rest, S. C; E. S. Pace, Hendersonville, N. C; James Peeples, Barnwell, S. C; H. M. Martin, Conway, S. C; Ernest Raby, 'Sunbury, N. C; J. H. Garrett, Green ville, S.' C; Luke H. Green, Route 1, Cerro Gordo, , N. C; Noah M. Bullock, Ruote 1, Fayette ville, N. C; J. a Beach, Clover, S. C; Dutch W. Lewis, Route 2, Rocky Point, N. C; D. R. Lonon, Pitts, N. C; J. W. Marlar, Fountain Inn, S. C; W. J. Allen, Union, S. C. H. A. Collins, Pelzer, . C: yr. F. Stone, Rocklnfghiam, N. C; Howard Blakeney, Pagelandt . S. C. ; W. f. Kins', Areola, N. C; F, E. Ready, Kline, S. C; C. W. Way, Burlington N. C; J. R. Purga son, Mayodan, N. C. Mlasins In Action Private W. Lv. Little, Gumberry, N. C. PRAISES MR. TAYLOR'S VIEWS Secretary of Labor Compliment Ut terance on Reconstrnetien (Special Stkr v Telegram.) . Washington, ' Dec 21. Secretary of Labor W. B.' Wilson has Addressed . a communication to ; Senator Simmons making, favorable comment on the rer tinngtnwitlnn omglrgljl rf T A 11 o n Tuir. 'lor ofVWiimipgten. Tbe secretary of . 1 1 . A .n2AU laDor mierpreio , mo i ctuunu utuvu prpgram as a complete one, and thinks the Wilmington citizen has made a concrete suggestion, He has promised to give (the views of Mr. Taylor care ful . consideration. Secretary of Com merce Tfllliam C Redfleld expressed pleasure over,- the presentation some days ago. -7 " , s . MR. HORRALL OOMWG HKR.E WiMton-Salem Revenue Man to Be Assistant to Customs Collector. (Special Star Telegram.) Washington, Dec. 21. Charles E. Hamilton has been appointed by the Internal revenue ' department .as deputy collector of customs in the Winston Salem office. ' He has been a clerk fa the 'Winston-Salem postofflce for some time. ' The neWs hereabout, to be officially announced at a subsequent time, is that C. F. Morrall, Who is collector of customs in the Twin City office, will be transferred, to . the Wilmington o floe.' Mr. Hamilton will then become chief of the Winston-Salem office, and Mr. .Morrall. assistant to CoL Walker Taylor, The slated! hariges" will prob ably be effective early- in 1919 . J , Funeral of Mrs Pridgen ' i The reniains of Mrs K. SV rtd1gen,' wbo'paesed away Friday night after, a- stroke of paralysis, were taken to WaiteViU yesterday afternoon at 3:20 o'clock lor interment .in the fam ily burying ground at that place. A short funeral service was conducted at the residence, 595 South- Sixth- street, by Rev. .F. D. Dean and Rev, W, R. Nee at 2:45 o'clock and the funerali cortege! t'.irn proceeded to the station, lp.e deceased is survived by one son, ! C. S, Prids n. of Goldsboro, and two, daughters, Urn. J. R. Nance, of Nor-! folk, and Mr. E. F. Noe, of this city. Children Love Candy Cascarei Careful mothers know that Cascarets in the home mean less sickness, less trouble, less worry, less cost. When one of the kiddies has a whits tongue, feverish breath, sour stomach or a cold, a Cascaret quickly and harmlessly "works" the poi sons from the liver and bowels and all is well again. TO MOTHERS I cAVhile all "children detest castqr ci rorxm' pills and laxatives, they really love ta take Cescarers hecause tfiey tzs;e IVa candy. b3e, sour fermentations and constipa tion poison from, the child's tender stomach, liver and bowels without pair ;or griping, Cascarets never dhappoint the worried mother. - Each 10 ceal box 1 contains : directions for - children aged . onejrear- old and uowarda'i 'r' - '-Him' -tit! it - Ml I , f t1 ' " It 1 I l!t i mi i J u Str . It I 1 - 4i i!.r " j in 1 It M ' 1 f f ' i! fi! 1 1 V r. 1 if I 11 r I 1' . f s i 1 i J 1 .4Li - r r A - ,1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1918, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75