Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 27, 1918, edition 1 / Page 8
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- - - ' , , . ,r:ic?HT. r V ; ; TPE HOMING STARWlLTJiNGTON c;.i. FRIDAY: DECEMBER 27, 1018. , J . , , I i m 7 i.Vv PROTECTIVE LEAGUE TO DISBAMD FEB. 1 Citizen Detective Organization Did Great Service. Membership of 250,000 Will be Disaolv. ed. There Being Xo Farther d For Espionage in Pence TimeRecord. Washington, Dec. 26. Dissolution of the American Protective League, with its membership of 250,000 and branch organizations in nearly every city and town in the country, effective Febru ary .1, was announced today .by the league's directors. " Decision to dis band, said a statement by the direc tors, was reached after conference with department of justice officials. Attorney-General Gregory, in a let ter written shortly after the armistice was signed, asked, that the organi sation, which was formed shortly after relations were severed with Germany and of which the attorney-general said: "Has performed a great task," continue its activies during the period of readjustment. A canvass of the situation, the statement says, result ed in an agreement to disband Febru ary 1. With the coming of peace the state nent declares "there is no place lor organized citizen espionage." Men who devoted much time and effort to the purposes of the league, said the state ment, now desire to take their place in the constructive work of peace. The return of peace would soon render the problem of finance acute, the directors (believe and many local, organizations Ire forced to suspend. Although the:league will disband the directors statement expresses a belief that the "service of the league" will not end but it will remain "a potent force" through the training received by its members -during the war. More than three million investiga tions are said to have been conducted iby the league during the war for the department of justice, military intel ligence, provost mai-snal-general's office, the state, navy and treasury de partments; the food and fuel adminis trations, the alien property custodian find other governmental bodies. JAPANESE MISSION TO PARIS LANDS AT FRISCO flaron M&kaao Says Japan Will Join Other Nations in Establishing Lasting Pence. San Francisco, Dec. 26. Baron No bauaki Makino, head of the Japanese delegation to the peace conference, ar rived here today from Japan. The party trill leave tomorrow for New fork. Baron Makino said he was not outho- rized to discuss any possible policies ?f tb.e mission. He added that no "lans could be made for action at the peace conference until after the arrival of the peace mission at Paris and con sultation there. In a formal statement upon his ar rival Baron Makino said: "The terrible war is over and the rictors will now take counsel together to make plans for and lay a new, firm foundation upon which civHjzation, Jtayed for a time, may resume its up ward and onward course. Japan will Join the counsels of the wise and brave men who have won . this war and will contribute her share of the labor which mush be furnished for the achie venent of this glorious task. "Fifty years ago Japan entered the family of nations. Today Japan is proud to associate herself with those nations in their work for humanity. "A new era has dawned, for you and' for us. A great light is seen upon the world's horizon: All, of us most sincerely and earnestly hope that within its 'broadening sphere and larger scope, higher ideals will be con ceived and, being caried out, the whole human race will live and breathe more freely." The delegation was welcomed by representatives of the state and navy department and the Japan consul. GiUY. CUE 'VESSEL TOOK ARMY ACROSi So Hindenburg Is Quoted As Telling Kaiser Wilhelm. Kmyeror Said It Must Have Taken a (treat Fleet to Transport .So Many' Americans and Field Marshal Said Took Only Lusitania BRTNHILDA "REPORTED SAFE AFTER. INSURANCE WAS PAID London, Dec. 26. The safe arrival at Algoa bay, an African port, of the American sailing shfp Brynhilda, prev iously reported as lost, was confirmed by Dloyds today. The Brynhilda sailed from New York September 29. Two days later a life boat from the ship Was found ,off the American coast. Later naval' craft found lumber and other wreckage identified as part of th,e ship's, cargo. It was generally believed she had struck a mine and 80 per cent of the Insurance was pafd. t The vessel was in command of Cap tain J. S. Keanneally of Maiden, Mass., and curried, a crew of 21. Influenza Situation Better Kinston, Dec. 26. The influenza sit uation here is slowly improving. Sev eral hundred persons 'have had the dis ease during the present epidemic, the second of the winter. There have been few deaths compared with the number in the first -outbreak. - r COLDS INTERFERE MB bumss Di King's New Discovery relieves them and keep you goinj& on the job - Fifty "continuous years of almost tmf ailing checking and -relieving coughs, colds and kindred , sufferings is the proud achievement of Dr. King's New Discovery. , r. ' Grandparents; fathers, mothers, the 'dddies all have used and are using t as the safest,: surest, most pleasant-to-take remedy they know of. Sold by all druggists. 60c and $1.20. Keep Bowels On Schedule Late, retarded functioning throrra the whole day's duties out of gear. Jveep tne system cieansea, tne appe tite lively, the stomach staunch with Vr. King's New Ule rills. Mild and ionic in action. Sold everywhere. 25c i . ... , '";' (Special Star Correspondence.) Rocky Mount. Dpc. 26. It took only one great ship to bring the American army of two million men to the bat tlefields of Europe. This is the re markable statement attributed to Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg, the symbolic representative of German militarism deceased. The story was brougiit to Rocky Mount direct from the trenches by a fighter who has been through the modern 'hell in all its glory; and who has the scars of. two- -severe, wouhds to show for it. ' This man is a Rocky Mount soldier Sergeant ' Howard Li. Pierce, of the-119th -infantry, "Old Hickory" division. ' The sergeant, who stopped, or slow ed down two German machine gun bullets, gives the story, as . coming from a German prisoner. He says the Hun captive told in broken English of a conversation between the em peror of all the barbarians, and the gigantic field marshal. The one-time emperor was com menting to the field, marshal some time in August last on the fact that the Americans were everywhere on the battlefront in France. "It must have required a great fleet of ships to bring so many Americans to the battlebronts,' quoth the diabol ical "Wilhelm. Thereupon Von Hindenburg, with his proverbial militaristic irony, rose to the occasion and replied: "No! It required only one the Lusitania.' Sergeant Pierce, who with' a crew of nine men, had charge of a one pound cannon on the memorable mor ning of Sunday, September. 29, arrived in the United States on December 16, making the return trip, across on the Leviathan. The young soldier was struck in theJ rlgh cheek by a machine gun bul let, the missile passing through hiis mouth and coming out under ris left ear. About the same time another bul let plowed through his hand. The wounded sergeant walked' unaided for two miles before he reached a dress ing station, where he was given first aid attention. "From- there he was sent to the hospital at Rouen, and thence to the English .base hospital at Bristol, England. He never rejoined his unit, and left the hospital to board the L.eviathan for the home trip sev eral weeks ago. . . Sergeant Pierce states the Ameri cans went to the attack on Sunday morning after two "fake attacks" on September 27 and 28. The feints were for the purpose of keeping the Ger mans guessing as to when the stag gering blow that shattered their much boasted Hindenburg line forever, was coming. The North Carolinians, with the boys from South Carolina, Tennessee, the District ct Columbia, and New York (27th division) went over the top at 5:56 a. m. The attack was launched between Cambrai and St. Quentih. The local fighter and his gun crew were in the recond attacking wave, and did their fighting in the vicinity of Belli court, which was on the edge of the Hindenhurg defense system. Belli court was one of the first towns cap tured by the Americans. The fight started Jast at the break of day, with the weather misty and the battlefield enveloped in a smoke bar rage. Sergeant Pierce and his com rades proceeded with their work of annihilating German pill-boxes, machine-gun nests, and other obstacles placed in the way of the advancing i infantry. They , followed closely in the face of a hail of . lead and steel, meantime continually pushing the Hun before them, although ne was fighting for aa he was worth. After having been in the fight for two hours and a half, Sergeant Pierce received his wounds about 8:30 a. m. By that time, he said, six others of his gun crew had also beein wounded. and three only of the ten were un scathed. Meantime, they had taken seven Germans prisoners, the young soldier being of the opinion they were members of one of the machine gun nests which inflicted the casualties up on them, and which was accounted for by the one pound piece of artillery. The Germans acted as stretcher bear ers for the more seriously injured comrades of the sergeant. While they were returning to the rear one of the unwounded trio .was killed, and one of the Hun captives was injured by nying snrapnei. ( In the first two hours and a half the Americans passed over the first two lines of German trenches, constitut ing the main barriers to the Hinden burg defense system, . ' This advance was for more than 3,000 yards, and opened the way for. the final breaking or the line, which, Sergeant Pierce was informed later, occurred about 12.30 p. m. on the same day -about six and a half hours after the attack was launched. ' The young man says the Germans "gave them a good fight for their money." He states the majority of the Germans were good fighters as Jong as they had leadership, but when de prived of this they turned "yellow" and yelled "kamerad.". All would do this except the Prussian Guards, who would fight, lie said, as long as there was anything left of them. The memorable offensive of Septem ber 29 was not the only active fight ing Sergeant Pierce participated in. The 30th and 27th divisions were first assigned to duty in the Ypres sector, in Belgian Flanders. That was short ly after, their arrival overseas in May. They remained in the Ypres region un til about September 1, when they were transferred to the Cambrai-St. Quen tin front to perform " the supreme at tack. ' '.; While on the .Ypres front, the, ser geant states, the Americans recap tured Kemmel Hill, on Messines ridge, which , position, together with the ridge, Lad been wrested from the Brit ish in the greatjdrive of March last, when the dash was 'made for the chan nel ports. .-'--.He. said "the-r Americans per formed this job r themselves, without the aid of any allies. Sergeant Pierce .'doesn't lenqw wheth er he- personally"' accounted for,-any Germans as he and his' crew did their work or destruction s several "-hundred yards ' behind their objectives. .How ever, he " states -he and; his ; comrades annihilated .many pill-boxes, and ma chine 'gnin. nests, -blew ' Up. one bridge, and-; - converted a German .- munition dump into an explosion. ;i ThevThirtieth divlsidn, .he"atates, was ;iven th name of Uxs -'Tlerf divis- iou,si ADVERTISING- in this depart ment one. cent per wordi each insertion; no advertisement taken for less than 25c. One cent for each word more than 25. 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 you promptly. Advertisements running till or dered out must be discontinued in writing.- Address WILMINGTON STAR CO., Inc. WilBiingten, N. C. LOST ON STREETS OR IN POSTOF- fice, small brown leather purse con taining about $17.00 and rental re ceipts. Reward for return to 301 South Second street, or phone 326. de 27-lt APPLES J APPLES! APPLES J GRAPE fruit, Irish potatoes, onions, turnips,' lima beans, black eye peas, prunes, dried apples, chewing gum and can dies. Bear Produce & Merchandise Co., Wholesale, 14-16 Marge t - street. P-hones 452-453. - de 27-tf KNOWLEDGE AND ABILITY ARB tie things that count today, -and the heights you would attain are govern ed almost entirely by them alone. Our courses are complete and practi cal. The Motte Business College. de 27-3t WANTED-POSITION BY AN . EXFE- rienced lady stenographer. Address "R. S.," care of Star. v. de 27-it WANTED S COMPETENT PLUMBERS and two. steam fitters for steady jobs. Good wages and short hours. G- T. Bryce, Florence, S. C. de 27-3t GORDON'S 7T7 CHILL TONIC IS A good "Flu" treatment and a dandy liver tone. Price 25c at Hall's and other drug stores. de 7-tf ORANGES ONE CAR OF FLORIDA sweets just received. ' Two cars of New York state apples. Caboage, turnips, celery, potatoes. Let your orders come. 313 North Front. W. H. McEachern. Phone 817. de 27-lt FOR RENT FOUR SECOND FLOOR rooms with privilege of garden and telephone. Price $15. Call phone 1319-L.-2. . . ' de 37-lt WASTED ?0 REA'T, ESQDHilN iiree or "live roo:n apartmanC . or house, cither January 1st or lSlh. Cell 115-l-Li-2, and give information of any . place for rent. -v.vde 27-tf IN BUSINESS NO LE3S THAN IN, WAR it is the r training yoii receive, which will mean - success "or the lack of - train! ngyjvhich will mean failure. .We 'are 'prepared to give you tlie neces sary training. -.The Motte Business College. ' ' de 27-31, . COTTAGE FOR SALE SOUTH SEC . ond street.- Seven rooms; bath, sew erage, electric lights; lot 06x165. Price reasonable t;o quick purchaser. " H. F. Wilder," Agent. de 27Ttf NO LONGER IS IT" POSSIBLE FOR those who can peck a typewriter with one finger and write their names almost legibly to secure positions. Only trained -help is selected. Let us give. .you that, training. The Motte Business -College. - de 27-3t WANTED TWO COMPETENT SALES irten to sell Lalley light plants for country usage. Good salary and com mission. G. T.. Bryce, Distributor Eastern Carolina, .Florence, S. C. de 27-3t NOWHERE WILL YOU FIND A FAC- ulty better equipped to train you for the business as business would have you trained. The Motte Busi ness College., de 27'-.4 1 WANTED YOUNG : MAN WITH A knowledge of stenography, desires position. Address "Position," care Star, i de 27-lt FARM FOR SALE TWENTY ACRES, all clear, with one two-story and one cottage; large barn and stables. Good soil. Directly opposite A. C. L. sta tion at Leland. Price $4,000 half cash. Appljf to F. H.- Krahnke, Le land, or H. F. Wilder, Wilmington,. N. C. . de 27-tf WE HAVE, TRAINED A- LARGE NUM ber of, young peopie, -and they are now on the road to success. We can do the same for you. The Motte Bus iness College. de 27-4t LOST LADY'S BLACK VELVET hand bag containing sum of money and - three keys. Finder please phone 225 or return to 308 South Third street. de27-lt JOIN OUR CLASSES MONDAY. WHAT others have done you. can dot if you make the start promptly. The Motte . Business College. . 'de 27-4t .;.'.! STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE American 'Mank; S: ' Trust . Company (f WUmington, N. C, at the Clo3e of Business, November 1, 1918. RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts. ; . . .$2,526,004. 16 liberty Bonds and other ' Securities 270,049 75 Real Estate 47,544.61 ; Furniture and Fixtures... 23,062 71 Cash and Due from Banks 405,935 50 Total I. $3,275,596 73 LIABILITIES: -Cap i tat Stock "Surplus Profits Dividends Unpaid Bills Payable . . . Re-discounts Deposits ' ., . Total . $ 200,008 00 3,170 03 423 62 110,000 oo 99.277 69 2,832,725 39 $3,275,596 73 Accounts of Banks, Firms. Corporations and , Individuals Solicited COMMERCIAL , . SAVINGS TRUSTS OFFICERS t Thos. E. Cooper, President. Milton Calder and R. L. Henley, Vice-Presidents. E. Fred Banck, Assistant Cashier.'; Chas. E. Bethea, Cashier. WE WISH ALL OUR PATRONS AND : public a merry Christmas and a hap--py prosperous New Year. We also thank you for noble support to our efforts to make Radiator Hospital a success. Soliciting your further : support for New Year, we remain, i W. .B. Klander & Brother, at your call. de 25-10t ROYAL THEATRE WANTS YOUNG man to act as usher. Will not inter fere with school duties. See manager. de 27-2t WANTED TO RENT HOUSE, APART- ment, flat or bungalow, four to sev en ropms, close in preferred. Best of references given. Address "Flat," care Star. de 27-7t FOR SALE ONE NO. 4 BXETROPOLI- tan injector; used only 20. days. Call phone 281 or address Ellis Wood Yard, 614 North Sixth street, Wil mington, N. C. de 27-lt WOOD DRY PINE, S2.50 MIXED, $2.75; hard, $3.00 per load. Cut and delivered. Phone 281. The B. A. Merritt Yard. de 27-lt CHICKENS! CHICKENS! CHICKENS! Oysters, fresh in every day. -Extra fancy beef and veal, country pig' pork. Fancy fruits and vegetables; country eggs. Call in apd see veni son. Batson's . Meat Market. Phone 72. de 27-lt ion by the allied fighters, because of the ferocious fighting prowess of its members. The North Carolinians fought like veritable demons and demonstrated fully that the heroic deeds of their forefathers could be. re peated, and that the best trained Ger mans were inferior to the fighting man of America. The soldier, was a former member of the North Carolina national guard. He has not been honorably discharged from the service, and will return to New York in several days. "He is now visiting" "his parents, OAK. WOOD CALL 2056-W FOR DRY pine and lightwood today at $2.50. Oak, $2.75 per load Good loads and prompt delivery. M. A. Bowen. de 27-lt THE SUPPLY OF MEN AND WOMEN educated for business is neer equal to the demand. You can create a profitable , market for your services enrolling with us and starting our school work next Monday. The Motte Business College. de 27-3t START AT ONCE TO PREPARE your self for a worth-while place. Enter business with the advantage of the training we supply, which insures a truly cordial. "Welcome." En,ter Monday. The Motte Business. College. de 27-3t START THE NEW YEAR BY HAVING your Christmas stoves and heaters put up, We also have New Per fection Oil Stove chimneys, doors and flame spreaders. Phone 393. W. B. Klander Bro., 14 S. Second St. de 25-tf WANTED DRY GOODS AND mo tion salesman for Eastern North Carolina territory with Rocky Mount as central point- Only those expe rienced and familiar with trade in the territory need apply. Anderson-Lewis-Gray Co., Richmond, Va. de 25-3t AUTO TRAVELING PUBLIC START the New Year by haying your radia tors repaired. We have installed two extra repair stands and are now ready to handle the increasing rush. Radiator Hospital, 14 S. Second St. Trucks for sale, de 25-tf WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED apartment, in good location. Must have three rooms, or more. Address "Apartment," care Star. de 25-7t FOR SALE AT ONCE MODERN UP-to-date bank fixtures. First National -" Bank, Monroe, N. C de 25-7t Many Peruviana Flee Cltile. Lima, Peru, Wednesday, "Dec. 26. It is estimated that 3,000 Peruvians have fled from Chile to' Peru and Bo livia during the past month as a re sult of the crisis between Chile and Peru. Every steamer from the south is-bringing score's of fugitives. A dis patch from. 110 southern Peru,, reports that a Chilean airplane flew over that port on December 21. WANTED A HUSTLING MAN OR woman who has $100 to invest in a permanent,, pleasant, respectable and . dignified business, that will earn from $100.00 to $300.00 per month , from the start. You can have a bus iness of your own that can be de veloped to $1,000.00 per month in a few years. Write A. E. Hill Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga. de 25-3t FEW CENTS DE STROYS YOUR DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALL ING HAIR Save Your Hair, Make It Thick, Wavy ' and Beautiful. Try This: Thin, brittle", - colorless and scraggy hair is' ; mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. : , There is nothing so destructive j to' the hafr as dandruff. : It ' robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and' its very life; eventually producing a feverish ness. and itching of the scalp, which if noty remedied causes the hair-' foots to shrink, loosen and ,dte---then the hair falls out ast. A 'little Danderine to-night-rrkow-r-any -4 time will surely save, your hair. . ; -; Get a . small bottle of ' Knowlton's Panderine'f from- any drug store - or toilet counter, aind af tr the first appli cation; ybur hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beau tiful..' It ' will1 become wavy and fluffy and have, the appearance of abundance, an; incomparable gloss iand soltness ; but- what- will please yotriiftosfc will be after Just a few weeks -use, -when you will actually see -a -lot of ;flne downy hair new ; hair srrowlne- ail nvr-1. PERFECTION IN LIFE INSURANCE policies; $10,000.00 for death from natural cause; ,$20,000.00 for death ironx accidental cause. l iwutwy ui abled from either accident or sickness $100.00 per month for the rest of your life, and the face ot tne policy paid at your, death. All premiums waived. No extra charge for disabil ity clause. Sold in any amount from $1,000 up. Annual dividends, large loan, cash and extended values. If you are going to buy life insurance investigate this. Jas. M. Stevenson, Agt., 501 Southern Bldg, City. , de, 1- ,tf, su,we,fr WE HAVE PAID OVER ONE HUN- dred thousand dollars to people in your state, who were sick or hurt. We want good, reliable agents in every town to sell our popular "Monthly Premium" accident and health policies. Cash compensation and liberal renewals. Johnson & Adams, Southeastern managers, 381 Southern Bldg., Washington, D. C. de 22-su, tu, fr-3t 07TH .- SERIES NORTH CAROLINA Home" Building " Association opens January 4 ,1919; 25c per share, $100. Jas. H. Taylor, Jr., Sec. Office James Owen Reilly's, 118 Princess Street. de 22-sti, tu, th, fr-4t GLASS AND GLAZING COLD Weath er fs here. Make your homes com fortable by having broken glass re placed. Glad to give estimates im mediately. E. B. Williams. Phone 500. no 27 13t, we fr su DIAMONDS, WRIST WATCHES, SOLID gold and gold filled jewelry. You will find a full line at Chas. Finftelstein's. At very. loy prices. Call at Chas. Finkclstein's, Front and Market streets. Phone 642. de 7-tf LOST FOX TERRIER PUP. FOUR months old, both earB black, spot In middle of back. Answers to "Jaz." Liberal reward if returned to 119 South Sixth street. de 24-3t MILLIONS HARDY CABBAGE PLANTS from selected seed. Any variety, now till May; $3 . per 1,000. Prompt de livery . .Enterprise . Truck Farm. Georgetown, S. C. no-10-tf ROOMS FOR RENT TO SHIPBUILD- ers "at $4-00 And $5.00 pe week. San itary bed rooms, hotel accommoda tions. Carolina Hotel, Front and Grace streets. de 24-tf TWO ELEGANTLY FURNISHED Front rooms, all modern Conveniences, ar ranged for light housekeeping if de sired. Reasonable. Apply 521 So. Fourth street. de 24-7t FOR S A jE- FI VE HUNDRED CORDS four-foot dry pine wood, five thous and bushels corn, two hundred bu shels each cow peas and soy beans. Apply Waccamaw' Lumber Company, Bolton, :N. C. de-8-tf WANTED TO PAINT YOUR ROOF with a mterial that is guaranteed to stop . leaks. Preserve and prbtect 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 SUITS STEAM CLEANED, PRESSED and repaired.. Star Cleaning Co., 114 . Princess St. Phone 449.- de 23-7t MECHANICS HOME ASSOCIATION opens new series Building & Loan stock January 4, 1919. "Old and strong." Forty-four- semi-annual series have been matured already. r Walker Taylor, Pres.; -W. M. Cum ming, Sec; 208 Princess1 St. - de 33, af ex. su Christmas.- Work called for livered. New York Pressing n I' Phone 818-J, 716 North 4th It 2i.7t, COMMERCIAL CARS AXD AITomT r biles promptly and etlicientlv paired. Phone 942-L-3. Dock st re' next to Seamen's Home. Motor Co. A PIANO, OR PLAYER PIAXo y make a suitable Christmas gift v have the best. A stock of 30 nian to select from. A. H. Yopp Pja' 70' 209 Princess St. de 16 NEW SERD3S BUILDING & LOAN r stock January 4th. It is our 57th semi-annual series. Mechanics Home - Association. Walker Taylor, Pres.; W. M. Cumming, Sec; 208 Princess street. de 3 -da. ex. su BUILDING AND LOAN SERIES OPENS V January 4, 1919. Get stock before it is too late. Jas. H. Taylor, Jr., Sec . Treas., 118 Princess street, Reilly's Real Estate office. de. 22-6t THE. U.. S... EMPLOYMENT SERVICE wants, two complete skidder crews and twenty-five additional men, or general woods work for the Wacca maw Lumber Co., Bolton, N. C. High est wages paid. Apply at 319 North F"rot street, or Waccamaw Lumber ' Co.; Bolton, N. 'C. de 21-tf VA1LERS PLPPIN FLOUR, VALXER'S Walkover flour. None better; always gives "best - results. Sphutte Bros. Phone 983. no 2-tf. CALL 661 TP YOU NEED AN ELEC trician. R. M. Kermon, Electrical Contractor, No. 7 South Second .street. Phone 661. de 22-7t FOR BENT LARGE SUNNY FRONT room, with modern conveniences, near postoffice. Phone 773. de 22-tf NOTICE NOW IS THE TIMJ3 TO have your -furnaces and stoves over hauled before cold weather arrives. Also your roof repaired and painted. Wa have . expert repairmen for this class of work. Young and Gorman, 10 South Second street. Phone 431. se 7-tf GET YOUR DECEMBER COSMMOPOL itan and American Magazine now. Gordon Bros., 17 Princess St. Phone 745. ' de 1-tf THE BEST THING YOU CAN DO To day is to enroll for our thorough courses of business Instruction. Ar range to have Araluahle. time to sell and you will be able- to get a good pTice for your services. " The Motte Business College. 00 19-tf FOR SALE A FIVE-PASSENGER Ford, - 1917 model, in fine condition. Never bejfen abused. One Ford truck, been in use only about 90 days, draws a ton over any ordinary road. Quality and service guaranteed. See me at once. O. B Malpass, Currie, N. C. de 20-7t NOTICE IF YOU NEED WOOD, CALL ' phone 1512-W. Prompt delivery $5.85 per cord, delivered to your order. Good heavy slab wood. H. Stein. de 22-6t MAN WITH TWO-TON TRUCK Wants hauling of some kind for, next year. W11 contract or workyor wages; wants regular work. Address "Work," care Star. de22-4t 1 Standard Diaries for 1919, Desk Calendars for 1919. Turner's North Car olina Almanacs for 1919. Filing Appliances of all kinds C. W. YATES CO, COTTON STORAGE We are prepared to issue negotiable receipts for cotton on storage. HILTON COMPRESS CO, W. B. COOPER President. , : Wilmington, N. C. : I ft- LABOR WANTED BY the; y U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR THE Aluminum Works, Badin, 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 atour local U. S. Federal Labor Bureau regarding the , TALLASSEE POWER COMPANY, BADIN N. C. PHONE 393 FOR Q.TJICK SERVICE. - Expert stove man. We rellne heat ers, put in fire boards, line gas and range ovens, rewick oil heaters. Try us for results.. W. B. Klander & Bro. 14 South Second St. : no 13- tf, we, th, fr DON'T FORGET THE BEST WAY TO save for a rainy day, or towards owning your own home, take stock in the 67th serie3 North Carolina Home -Building Association. Series opens January 4, 1919, 25c a share. $100.00 at maturity. Do it now. Jas. H. Taylor, Jr., Sec. -Treas. Office J. O. Reilly's Real Estate Agency. de 22-3t-su, we, fr REMEMBER , THIS ! ASSOCIATION opened its first ' series In 1890: Now ' .we are start4ng our 67th January 4, 1919. Get stock-in-this old associa tion 'before it is too late. There, is no better method of saving. Do it now. '. Jas.' H. Taylor, Jr., Sec. and Treas. Office 118 Princess ; street ' : -, de 23-mo, we fr-3t ; MENSEXTONjaUE NEVER "FAILS to restore strength to thoso troubled . with weak, nervous, run-dpwn and despondent conditions that uhder- '. mine good health. Results satisfac tory or rtp. charge. Writ for, free book. . Cumberland Chemical, Co., 173 Berry Block, .Nashville, Tenh, -r ;;ix:. f-y.H-Ji de l-16t,eod id PIGS FOR SALENINE WEEKS OLD, y-i . .at 6.J0 a' piece,, by' W-Netrebs, Cas , tie JHayne, N.a ; 1 de 24-2t JVUli ARRJTEDr--FIEIir'S' SMOKE. ' lees 'shejls, 12yjsau;TBre-tKo46?7-g. erty oavjugs 110 South Front St. capital . ... . . . . ..... .... . ... ........ . . . .v; ... . . .$25,000.00 Stockholders liability . .......... .... . ...... ...... .$25,000.00 Total . . . t ...... ....... . .$50,000.00 Will open for business on the morning of the 2(th December, 1918 the morning after Christ maSr ! Four per cent, paid on all Savings Accounts. Liberty Bonids will be handled on the weekly pay- ment Christmas Club will be carried for the small .- I t: ; ' " ' J v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1918, edition 1
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