Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 28, 1918, edition 1 / Page 8
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BELIEVE PIMON i SPOKE FOR SELF Early Intervention in Russia Probable? juerican Official Do Not Think tke French Government Is Opposed to Such Movement By Allies Chaotic' " Conditions. Washington, Dec. 27. Government officials here expressed the belief today that Stephen Pinchon, the French for eign minister, was voicing his- own oninion and not the policy of the French government when he said there would be no immediate intervention in Russia by the allies. The Russian situation has been the subject of earnest discussion by the representatives at Paris of -the asso ciated nations, but so far as is known here, none of the governments has put forward any definite pians. The under standing here is that the whole sub ject will be left to the peace confer nee. It was reiterated today that the al lied powers have no desire to interfere with the internal affairs of Russia. s Additional reports of the chaotic conditions in Bolshevik controlled European Russia reached the state de partment today. One account said the loyal militia of Esthonia and Livonia, poorly equipped and with little or no training, was in no condition to with stand the attacks of the bolsheviki. Riga, Reval and Limbach were re ported as crowded with refugees from the surounding country. Advices reaching the state depart ment today from Bucharest said the main force of the bolshevik army in Russia consisted of 500,000 Russian soldiers forced to Join the bolsheviki because of fear of starvation, former Austro-Huregarian prisoners of war, 50,000 men from the Balkan provinces Lnd 40,000 Chinese workmen. . The Russian embassy received a re port today from the minister of for eign " affairs of thei Russian govern ment at Omsk that Siberian troops commanded by Gen. Bepelieff captur ed the city of Perm, tec. 24. More than 8,000 bolshevists were taken prisoner during the day's fight ing, the message said, and a great quantity of booty captured. DECLARES FORMER . CZAR STILL ALIVE A. P. Informed He is in a Neu tral Country. M. Tchihatchef Declares His Where abouts Are Known to ''One of Al lied Governments Cost Mnch to- Leave Iassla.- ARMENIANS STARVING BY THE THOUSANDS 'Hundreds of Thousand of Dollars Monthly Needed to Feed the Destitute in Persia, New York Dec. 27. Thousands of Armenians are destitute and starving throughout Persia and hundreds of thousands of dollars monthly are need ed to provide for them, according to cable messages from representatives of the American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief, made public by the organization here tonight. In all parts of the Caucasus territory, the messages said, conditions are pitia ble, while at Mosul there are 10,000 women and children refugees from Turkey. The reports said . there are 30,000 destitute at Tabriz where 2,000 Christian refugees need immediate aid. (PRINCESS PAT" BETROTHED TO COMMAKDEA RAMSAY. IT. The court circular the following state- London, Dec. tonight makes ment: "The king has gladly consented to the betrothal of Princess Patricia of Connaught to Commander Alexander Ramsay, heir to the Earldom of Dal-housie." Warsaw, Tuesday, Dec 24. (By the Associated Press.) "There is no doubt that the czar and his entire family are alive. 'I am positive of this," was the declaration made to the correspondent today by Michael de Tchihatchef, a nephew of General Skoropadski. and who has just escaped from the Ukraine after a recent trip to Petrograd, Vilna and Dovno. "I cannot reveal wliere the czar is, because he does not wish it," he added. '"He does not care to be bothered and he wants to be left alone. "His whereabouts are known to an allied government, it is in a neutral country. Accounts of his murder at Ekaterinburg were manufactured by Trotzky and Lenine for propaganda purposes. "It took much money and time and also the lives bf many officers to ac complish his escape. Among the offi cers killed were Count Tatichev, the czar's former . personal military at tache, who was shot instead of the czar. Documents describing the czar's es cape were in the hands of German Con sul Koenig at Petrograd, who forward ed them to Berlin." M. de Tchihatchef said the allies should send an army of occupation into Russia to re-establish a stable govern ment and business conditions. He said the cost of living in Russia was appall ing, a pound of butter costing 120 rubles, and a pair of trousers 1,000 rubles. Frequently there was no food obtainable at any price. BIG FINANCE REPORT READ TO CONVENTION Various Phases of Finance Situation Discussed in Document Before : Economic Association. Princess Patricia of Connaught is a daughter of the Duke of Connaught, former governor general of Canada and a cousin of King George. She is in her early thirties and long has been a favorite in court circles in England and Canada. Known as "Princess Pat" she has been regarded as the most pop ular of the younger members of British royalty. She is described as a handsome young woman with great spirit and a keen sense of humor. Several times she has been reported betrothed, but on each occasion denials were made. Alexander Robert Maule Ramsay is a commander fn the royal navy. Richmond, Va., Dec. 27. The $25,000 report of the committee on war finance was read at the convention of the American Economic association and al lied bodies today. This report, prepar ed by E. B. i. Seligman, of Columbia university, chairman of the committee, comprised 127 pages, in which various phases of the financial situation, to gether with statistice, are discussed. It concludes with this recommenda tion: "While currency and credit ex pansion has been to some extent una voidable, it has probably been greater than necessary. To prevent further ag gravation during the post-bellum pe riod, the following suggestions deserve consideration: The federal reserve authorities should follow a less liberal policy In the matter of re-discount and collateral loans for member banks. A greater effort should be made to discourage the borrow and buy policy in the matter of liberty bonds insofar as borrowing to buy does not involve immediate economies of consumption. Recourse to anticipatory borrowing by the issue of treasury certificates and with the re-establishment of a free international market for gold the control of interna tional exchange should be abandoned. Finally, the plan of stimulating gold production by means of some form of government aid is to be deprecated." "Price levels" proved one of the in teresting topics of the day's session being considered at a joint meeting of the American Economic association and the American Statistical association. W. W. Stewart, of Amherst college, read a paper on "Price Fluctuations During the Present War." Another pa per was read by Dr. Royal Meeker, commissioner of labor statistics. LOCALS T E L E P H O N E si F I F "T Y O N E A- DVERTIS1M this depart ment one cent per word eacn 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 ba discontinued in writing. Address WILMINGTON STAR CO., Inc. Wilmington, Jfi. C. WANTED POSITION BY : YOUNG lady , as stenographer. ; Thoroughly competent; -Wish to begin work at once. "Address "Stenographer," care Star- ' " . WANTED- TWO" OR. THREE FCR- nished rooms",: for light housekeeping, not- oyer six blocks from pc-stoflice preferred. Wanted about January 2.f Address P. O, Box 548. de 28-3t COWS FOR SALE TWO FRESH heifers three years. One with calf and. one without, $100 each. Can be seen at my place near Castle Hayne. V. C. Bordeaux. de 28-2t FOR SALE GOOD - FARM HORSE and wagon; for sale cheap. Call or write E. P. H. Strunck, 315 Church street. de 28-2t WANTED FIVE OR SIX ROOM house about January Good location. Ap ply P. O. Box 548. de 28-lt U. C. T. ATTENTION! REGULAR meeting of Cape Fear Council to night, December 28th, at -7 o'clock Immediately afterward all members and friends will go to the Sound in automobiles where they will par take of an oyster roast. Every mem ber is requested to attend. Frater nally, W. C. Smith, Secy.. de 28-lt LOST ON CHRISTMAS EVE, SMALL gold crescent stick pin. Reward if returned to 30.5 North Front street. de 28r34t WANT TO PUT THE BAN ON SECRET DIPLOMACY Premier Clemenceau Says He Will Re. ply to Interpellations in Chamber of Deputies. Paris, Dec. 27. The socialist deputy, Marcel Cachin, interpellated the gov ernment in the chamber of deputies today, asking Premier Clemenceau to state whether secret' diplomacy would be abandoned in the peace conference and the discussions given all publicity, The premier is expected to reply to morrow. More than 300 deputies were present and the galleries were crowded but the storm which, had been expected did not break, the government apparently having the situation well in hand. Deputy Cachin's reference to the secret treaties of 1916 and 1917 brought him a rebuke from Aristide Briand, who was premier -when the arrangements with Great Britain and Italy were made. M. Briand express ed himself as, being fully in accord with the idea theft the peace confer ence should be public. There were lively scenes In the chamber when demands were made on Premier Clemenceau for statements on the budget for January, February and March and the government's policy on the Russian question: The session lasted until evening when the premier said: "I will reply to these questions." PATROL STREETS TO PUEVENT' MURDERS AND ROBBERIES Cleveland, O., Dec. 27. In an effort to check the epidemic of crime that has resulted in 14 murders and scores of holdups and robberies in the past three months, American Protective League operatives patroled the streets tonight armed With clubs. GATHER FACTS FOR SOLDIER COLONIES (Continued from Page One.) of interior, the department of agricul ture, the war department and the de partment of labor that such assistance Bhould be granted at least in the out set of the resettlement of the unoc cupied lands and abandoned farms. The plan is as generally understood, to pay these men at daily rates of wages while getting land into tillable condition. "A community land settlement," said Mr. Stewart, "can be held intact and ,made a . permanent institution of the land. Individual unaided farm ing cannot be made a permanent in stitution as the history of the world, from the time that every acre of the wheat lands of the delta of the Nile, and in fact the whole agricultural area of Egypt, passed into the hands of 12 men, until today has proved." The investigation and inspection ser vice will place agents in the several counties of North Carolina to make these land lists from the records. In counties where the records are in good shape and the office is well organized, with the machinery to handle the mat ter, Mr. StewaTt stated some of this work may be done' by contract by the local clerk. Just how far this will be available has not yet been deter mined. Mr. Stew,art's office was order ed to do this work on December .7. The work of constructing the blanks forms, etc. was taken up at once, and the field work would have been al ready well under way, but for the in tervening holidays, and the uncertain ty as to whether the appropriations for war labor, administration would be available for peace labor reconstruc tion work. "It has, however, been determined,' said Mr. Stewart - today, "to take chance on this and begin the work in four or five states on January f.. Mr. Stewart will visit Wilmington within the next ten" -days. Investigation Withdrwn. San Francisco, Dec. 27. Announce ment that the department of labor had withdrawn from any grand jury in vestigation of charges made jby one or its agents, John B. Densmore. of malfeasance practiced in the prosecu tion of Thomas J. Mooney and related cases was made by assistant state At torney General Power here today. EAGLE BOATS WORTHY OF PERMANENT PLACE Ford Craft Exceed Contract Reaulre ments in Speed, Seaworthiness and Maneuvering; Ability. de 28-2t TO THE PUBLIC OUR STORE AT Winter Park Gardens is now in charge of Mr. W. F. Sandlin. He will be glad to erve you. We have open ed a sub-store at 813 Castle street, Wilmington, N. C. Our prices, goods and' terms are" "right. ' Call to see us. Winder Park Music and Sewing Ma chine Co., Edward Sandlin, Manager and Treasurer. de 28-2t FOR SALE ONE PAIR OF FINE mules. .Can be seeft at Mills stables on Second street, near Dock, die 28-3t FOR RENT THREE UNFURNISHED rooms on second floor with separate gas meter, for light housekeeping. Five minutes walk from Coast Line office. Address X. Y., care Star. de 28-2t LOST FROM AUTOMOBILE, BE- tween Wilmington and Hampstead, suit case containing wearing apparel. Reward If returned to Bellamy's drug store. de 28-3t WANTED TWO OR THREE FUR- nished rooms for light . housekeep ing; family with one chjld. Address F. R. B., care Star. de 28-3t WAXTED ONE, TWO. OR THREE furnished or unfurnished. rooms near heart of city preferred, young couple with baby. Reference; given if re quired. Address R. E.A., care Star. de 28-3t CAN USE SEVERAL BOYS AS MES- sengers. Apply Delivery Clerk, Western Union Telegraph Co. - de 28-2t 3 r STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE American Bank & Trust Company Of Wilmington, N.C, at the Close 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... - 26,062 71 Cash and Due from Banks 405,935 50 Total ..$3,275,596 73 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock 200,008 oo Surplus Profits- 33,170 03 Dividends Unpaid ' .. 423 62 Bills Payable 110,000 00 Re-discounts 99,277 69 Deposits ...... ...... 2,832,725 39 Total w. .$3,275,596 73 Accounts of Bantah Firms, Corporations' and Individuals Solicited COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS TRUSTS OFFICERS f Thos. E. Cooper, President. Milton Calder and R. L. Henley, Vice-Presidents. E. Fred Banck, Assistant Cashier. Chas. E. Bethea, Cashier. 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 lis selected. Let us give you that training. 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 DRx GOODS AND No tion salesman for Eastern North Carolina territory with Rocky Mofunt 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 WANTED JUNIOR DRUGGIST DE- sires position at once. Several months experience as manager of well known drug store. Best references from wejl known physicians and druggists. L-9-A,,care Star. de 28-2t YOUNG 1 MARRIED MAN DESIRES Clerical position; especially banking. Several years of experience. Furnish best references. "999," care Star. de 28-2t LEMONS, ORANGES, GRAPES, Limes, apples, nuts, tangerines, celery, beans, peppers and figs. Special sale now on grape fruits at Harrod & Roberson's, 26 North Front street. Phone 460. de 28-2t COLD WAVE ON THE WAY GET busy, have your stoves put up, heat ers relined, pipes overhauled. We specialize in stove repairs. Phone 393 for service. W. B. Klander & .Bros., 14 South Second St. no 16-sa, su, mo-tf APPLES! APPLES! APPLES! 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 Marget street. Phones 452-453. de 27-tf KNOWLEDGE AND ABILITY ARE the. 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 3 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 777 CHILL TONIC IS A good "Flu" treatment and a dandy liver tone. Price 25c at Hall's and Other drug stores. de 27-tf ROYAL THEATRE WANTS YOUNG man to act as usher. Will not inter fere with school duties. See manager. de 27-2t 666 cures Malaria,' Chills and Fe ver, or Bilious Fever, ly killing the parasite causing the -fever. Fine strengthening tonic H ? y " . 1 -', " -, ALBERT HOLDSt THE EX-KAISER GUILTY (Continued From Pace One.) tribunal. The heir to the imperial throne answered me that the chancellor had made a mistake in 'accepting that arrangement, "because," said the crown prince, 'the French are right in that afTair but a powerful state should nev er "avoid war even when it is in the wrong, under penalty of losing its prestige'." In another talk with Emneror Wil liam, the prince says, the emmeror re marked that he' held the Russian czar in nis nands. , In Prince Albert writes: In the series- of crimes for which uermany must bear , responsibility. xnere is one which will revolt humanity for all time; Nicholas II was incanahla of lying or betraying his allies. He wished to perform his "duties, not agreeing with your wishes, although you told me you held him in your hands. Nicholas- eluded your sugges tions, but was assassinated, by your bolshevik accomplices without your- in tervening to save him." The prince gives extracs of letters from Princ , Von" . Radolin, the Ger man ambassador-' tp France shortly be-, fore the war, saying: "Where are they leading us? I fear, . great" cates trophe." . One of the emperor's letters express ed solicitude for the Parisians during the Paris floods. "These are the sameParisians," says the prince, "whom you bombarded, kil ling women? and. children and the. sick." The prince relates the following: "Your son, Eltel'Fritx Hohenzollern, showed his ideas of Jthe .right of Yhe strongest. V Re occupied the chateau at Avricourt: belonging to my minis ter to France. - A "judicial : inquiry . has establiehe d that - precious obj ects , be longing: to' the :chteau. were packed and.' marked f orv shipment 'to ; he, Washington, Dec. 27. Trials of the Eagle boats have convinced navy con structors that ,the little craft turned out by the Ford plant at Detroit to fight submarines are worthy of taking their place as permanent units of the fleet. It was learned today that official reports to the navy department giving fall details of the trials show that in speed, seaworthiness and maneuvering ability the new boats exceed all con tract requirements. v An average sustained speed of 18.3 knots was made by the boat used by the navy experts in their tests. The vessel showed no signs of "buckling" under this gait. It already has been announced that most of the eagles completed under the war contract will be utilized as gun boats. WANTED TO RENT HOUSE, APART- ment, flat or bungalow, four to sev en rooms, close in preferred. Best of references given. Address "Flat, care Star, de 27-7t VV.VNTED-iTO RENT, MODERN three or five room apartment or house, either January 1st or 15th. Call 1154-L-2, and give information of any place for. rent. de 2.7-tf j BUSINESS NO LESS THAN IN WAR it is the training you receive which will mean success or the lack of training which will mean failure. We are prepared to give you the neces sary training. The Motte Business College. de 27-3t GOVERNMENT MUST PAY FOR LOSS Of? BARKENTINE. Boston, Dec. 27. The United States government must pay ?81,265 to the owners of . the barkentine Mabel I. My ers, which was sunk Jul 30, 1915, by the battleship Nebraska off Cape Cod, in accordance with a final decree which was filed, in the United States district court today. The barkentine was bound for Bos ton from Barbadoes when run down by the Nebraska while .the warship was maneuvering in the fog. HOW DOCTORS TREAT GOLDS AIID GRIPPE Ask any physician or druggist and he will tell you that the best and only ef fective remedy a bad cold, sore throat, influenza or la grippe is what he.callB ''?a brisk calomel purge,", which means a Dig- iose -.01 catomei. ai .. oea time. But as the old style calomel has some ,very. linpleasjant. and dangerous Qualities . physicians and . dru ggists - are now recommending : the' improved nauseaies -calomel,, called "Calotabs" which is purified and refined from the sickening and! dangerous effects and whose, medicinal virtues are vastly im oroved. ' One -Calotah "on -the tongue at bed time with , a swallow of - water that's alk No salts, no nausea nor the slight est interference w)th your diet, pleas ures or wo rkv .-..Next morning: your cold has Vanished-, and your, entire system Is nurifled and. refreshed. v ,. . : - CaioiabB iare f sold Softly J in' original dialed uackages, price thirty-five Ypur druggist guarantees CaldUbs. by COTTAGE FOR SALE SOUTH SEC ond street. t Seven rooms; bath, sew eragc, electric lights; lot 66x165 Price reasonable to quick purchaser. H. F. Wilder, Agent. de 27-tf WANTED TWO COMPETENT SALES men 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 AUTO TRAVELING PUBLIC START the New Year by having 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 DIAMONDS, WRIST WATCHES, SOLID gold and gold filled jewelry. You will find a full line at Chas. Finkelstein's. At very lo'V prioes.' Call at Chas. ' Finkelstein's - Front - and Market streets. Phone 642. de 7-tf ROOMS FOR RENT TO SHIPBUILD- ers at $4.00 and $5.00 per week. San itary bed rooms, hotel accommoda tions. Carolina Hotel,- Front and Grace streets. de 24-tf WANTEDTO RENT FURMSHED apartment, in good location. Must have three rooms, or more. Address "Apartment," care Star. de 25-7t TWO ELEGANTLY FURNISHED Front rooms, all modern conveniences, ar ranged for light housekeeping if de sired. Reasonable. Apply 521 So. Fourth street. de 24T t FOR SALE FIVE 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 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 F0 and de. LET US PRESS YOUR srin ennstmas. work called for u,. 3 -r 1 Phone 818-J, 716 North 4th St. da 21-7t THE BEST THING YOU CAN Do Tn day is to enroll for our thorough courses of business instruction a range to have valuable time to gn and you will be able to get a b00a price for your services. The Jiotti Business College. oc 191 " X A - U Would make a suitable Christmas gift w have the best. A stock of 30 niann. w 11 uni. -fv. jru iopp .tuano Co de 16-t 209 Princess St. FOR SALE AT ONCE MODERN UP- to-date bank fixtures. First National Bank, Monroe, N. C. de 25-7t 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 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. "Walker Taylor, Pres.; W. M. Cum ming, Sec; 208 Princess St. de 33, af ex. su JUST ARRIVED FIELD'S SMOKE- less shells, 12 gauge, Nos. 4-6-7-8. D. L. Gore Co. de 24-4t 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, W. B. Klander & Brother, at your call. de 25-10t JOIN OUR CLASSES MONDAY. WHAT others have done you can do, if you make the start promptly. The Motte Business College. de 27-4t THE U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE wants two complete skidder crews and twenty-five additional men, for general woods work for the Wacca maw Lumber Co., Bolton, N. C. High est wages paid. Apply at 319 North Front street, or Waccamaw Lumber .Cow, Bolton, N.. C. de 21-tt NEW SERIES BUILDING & LOAN 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 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 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 . 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. VAILER'S PIPPIN FLOUR, VALIER'S Walkover flour. . None better, always gives best results. Schutte Bros. Phone 983. no 2-tf. CALL 691 IF YOU NEED AN ELEC trieian. R, M. Kermon, 'Electrical Contractor, No. 7 South Second street. PJono 661v de 22-7t FOR RENT 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. We 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 LAdUK w AJN 1 tLU BY THE 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 at your local U. S. Federal Labor Bureau regarding the TALLASSEE POWER COMPANY BADIN, N. C. f NOWHERE WILL YOU FIND A FAC- jilty better edTiipped to train you lor the business as business would have you trained. The. Motte Busi ness College. de 27-4t WANTED YOUNG MAN WITH A knowledge of stenography, desires . position. Address "Position," care Star. 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. Apply 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 people, and they are now on the road to success. We can do the same for you. The Motte Bus iness College.. de 27-4t THE SUPPLY OF MEN AND WOMEN educated for business is never equal to the demand." .You can create ,a profitable market for youi services by enrolling with us and starting your school work next Monday. The Liberty Savings 110 South Front St. B anlc Capital .:.- . :.. . . . :. ...$25,000.00 Stockholders' liability, . ... ... , .$25,000.00 Total . . . . . :'-.r. .-.: . ... $50,000.00 .Will open for business on the morning of the 26th December, 1918 the morning after Christ mas. Motte Business College. r ue 27-3t START-AT ONCE TO PREPARE your self for a worth-while place. Enter business with the advantage of the , ; training Kwe; supply," which" insures: a truly cordial, r "Welcome." - Enter Monday. The Motte Business College. f " ...... i de 27-3t. MILLIONS -HARDY CABBAGE PLANTS rronvieeted seed.' Any Variety; now Four per cent, paid on all Savings Accounts. Liberty Bonds will be handled on the weekly pay ment plan. -''" . ' Christmas Club will be carried for the small i ...... 4 , - savings of our friends. ' SOLD l nri?LCA'A tfeiflen'ce. Thus y the imperial I iout1 oru66wiou-'ou. vaioiaus py l : tlll Hit";? $s i tAA :-o-TiiwiT . v. palace of m&ny's; eeptacle of these talen riches." 1 ligkted.-adv, - ; .;c Georgetown. S.-C., , ' f no-10-tf, n
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1918, edition 1
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