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THE M9RNING STAR. WILMINGTON, N. C.; FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920!
THREE
AE WS OF LUMBERTON
;nrrlal to The Star.)
tnmberton,1 March" ll.-Charles and
u'.toe, aged 14 and 15 years.
lively, sons of Mr. amd -Mrs. W.
reSp! toe , 'who live near Lumberton,
K' bitten by a cat supposed to, have
Were rabid early this morning Before
beCn .... v,c tha' rat. "hit kavati
lttac ... Qri a dog belonging to the
0l0 .... s. to oqM Tha nt urna
3 l' 1 hol sAnt. to :Rfl.leleh for
killedan determine whether
n ea, waS rabid. In the meantime
r 1,0 r. ,ir of Lumberton, is treat-
v- 0 . i .jvw
" two ooys
hoci-
t0,. vrnd always before been mas
!t" W Kpetoe, and "cleaned up" a
me
ter
o thc house.
- - weddingrs, one following: imme-
diateu . ,n nmCB, here when -Miss
ie R harae the bride; of Harold
oliv and Miss Flora Tyner became
Ahrlnri'rte of Henry Z. Ward. Justice
the frlnB nffir.fa.tBd. I Both h-ridps
F iv lived in the Raft Swamp sec
for par Lumberton. Mr.lAhrens is a
"n' "of Detroit, Mich., having recent
mtlZn discharged from the army at
y Brag?, Fayetteville, while Mr.
Cam5 lives In East Lumberton.. Each
m gently kissed his new wife with-
uSted. T tCly .after they
Robeson : officers today" captured an
up-to-da vrhiskey making plant three
jmiles 'east of Lumberton. it was a
copperoutflt of .40.&allon"8 capacity and
was Bet up. ready for Operation, Sixty
gallons ot beerand a' small supply of
HnSty r1Um'" was'foa about the
still. Tho plant -was. located. in a swamb
near the; hotae ot Richard V siephens
While the officers were at ' the still
Stephens , drove near them with his
auto, but upon seeing them he aban
doned the car and vamosed into the
swamp. . This was1 one of the best
equipped plants ever "brought in" bv
Robesoji officers. - ,
Many tobacco plants have been killed
by the recent , cold in Robeson, accord
ing to the tobacco growers. It is feared
the acreage will be reduced by a short
age of plants as a result of theTun
usual March weather. Seed sown now
would not produce plants in time for
gorowing a tobacco crop this year.
To Cure a Cold In One Day. '
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tab' its). It stops the- Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold E
WV . GROVE'S signature on each box!
Is It Price or-
I .... . .- .,-,(,. ....
Clothes Value
..'You -Seek?-
-4-
Girsh Tailored Quality
Clothes for Men
If all a nian wants-in a suit of
clothes ris a coat, a v,est'and a,"
pair of trousers, and in an over
coat just a garment to wear over
his suit, anytbody can sellthem.
to him : - , '.v
Girsh suits and overcoats .are
made for men who want some-
thing more, men who seek qual
ity, workmanship and quality,
woolens. - ' y c i C O r ' v
It -is false economy' to buy
clothes on a price basis quality ,
is the! only' safe standard -to go
by and Girsh' tailored clothes
are the best buy in the world to
dayat the price. ' :, ': - -
You ought to see them : if you
like fine clothes. - ' . "
$35.00 $40.00 $45.00 $56.00
up to $75.00
No Better ClotKes
r?r
w rv ) r)y
CAROLINA SMOKER -:
'A FESTIVE EVENT '
AT CHAPEL HILL
y
Many ' Spectacular And Unusual
V Stunts Pulled During
':. . Evening. , ' : 7 - 1
1
WEEK OF EASTER ;
BE BUSY TJME FOR ?
UNIVERSITY TEAM
Several Important Games Have
Been Scheduled For That 'L
: Period. -
(Special to The Star.)
, Chapel .Hill, r March 11. Eight hun
dred -students at the r 'University 'Of
-North Carolina jammed theix way into
the big , dining room at Swain Hall
Tuesday, night for. the Carolina smok
er, the-annual Young, Men's' Christian
association cabaret show the biggest
merry-making event of the year on th
hill. They enjoyed three hours of
composite carnival ranging from the
introductions of TProfesof " Collier
Cobb,' who, perched on; h4gh, presided
as master of. ceremonies, through many
kinds of musical and - vaudeville
stunts, and burlesque on events of the
college year to toasts ' by Professor
Chase and others.
There is nothing in the university
like ,the smoker,": said President Chase.
The ... crowd, under clouds of confetti
and- streamers, believed, him. The
Kitchen Chorus, a song and dance act
Vut on by. the co-eds of the univer
sity, drew most applause, followed hy
the grand revue of college types, with
us ouriesques of students . and memi
oers of ,the f acuity . - The glee club
Sang j- a'lot, and jazz bands soulful
Piuartets, , piano artists, and mandolin
clhbs "tuned out all' the'music between
"Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" and the
last shimmy-shaking sOul .disturber.,
The Chapel Hill fire department re
ceived special treatment in a burlesqiie.
An exhibition . wrestling; match fitted
into ; the, program, and ; a dare-devil
juggling act by George Whriberley anti
Chester Burton drew rounds of ap
plause. '' J- J-r-. ' 'i'-'f- 't ;
; Toasts by Thomas . Wolfe, of Ashe
ville, . representing v the ; students; by
Rev Mr, Moss, from . the -4 community,
and by President Chase; formed tfae
climax " of the nights : festivities. Re
freshments were served' "throughout
the performance. The whole smrvr,
put on by the Young Men's Christian
association, was - under the immeiiia.i.e
direction of ? Donnell Van Noppen and
R. C Bernau, both of Greensboro.
0
' (Special to :Tne; Star.) : !
Chapel HilliV March - ll-changes in
the TTniversUyof North Carolina base
ball schedule,' have rbeen announced j by
Graduate Manager Woollen which will
enable the Tar Heels -to play Yale -in
Greensboro, AprilN 6. ' -
On Easter Monday, April 5; Carolina
Will play the Winston-Salem .league
team in Winston-Salem In agame that
is expected to attract - a large crowd.
The ; next' "day, April 6, the Tar Heels'
will meet Yale in Greensboro, and the
following day- will play Davidson in
'Greensboro also;: Thursday, Aprir 8,
will ( com - the- .important A. and E,
game in Raleigh TThen with one day's
rest- will come ; the Vlrglwia game' in
Charlottesville, April 10, - ' v - -
- It wil be a'fu'.l week 'for the TaV
HeeJs. i The- wteam is able tb take 'on
these games because the Easter vpa
tlon at -the university - extends Walk
through the ,week .following Easier
and the men will not be missing any
time from their studies; ' ' J.
Satisfaction has been expressed here,'
at having - the Yale game played in -North
- Caiolina. Yale did not decide .
to come south until many of the south--;
ern schedules-were made rp,birt Gridv!
uate Manager v Woollen was 'able j.toi
make arrangements to meet the new '
situation. Yale will also play A." and
E. in Raleigh, : . , - . ' r i j
CHICAGO SOCIETY WOMAN
v LOSES FINE STRING OP PEABS
Chicago, March 11. A rope of pink I
pearls valued at 150,000 was. stolen";
from Mrs. Robert P." Carr, Chicago So- v
ciety , woman, while she: was a guest -of
the Glenn Springs ' hotel, Watkins, .
N. Y., March 2, it became known today ',
when Lloyd's Insurance agency offered?
a reward of $15,000. The necklace was i
said to consist of seventy-eight per
fectly matched pearls; , ' : '.- ;
WOULD DESTROY SALE OF
LIGHT WINES AND BEER
Chicago; March ;11. The Chicago
city council voted -fifty-one to ten to
petition 3the Illinois legislature to with
draw its approval of the constitutional J
1.!VJ1!. -3 X l. i. . , 1
proniDiiion amenumeui mat liio. ques
tion may be submitted to a referendum.
'Aldermen .who drafted "the petition
said their purpose was to restore the
saies of light, wmes nd beers." '
MEMBER FARM - COMMISSION
- Washington, March 11, William -' N.
Joyce, of . Berkley,. Cal., was nominated
today by President - Wilson to be a
member of , the federal, farm commis
sion ' to succeed Qeorge W. Norris, resigned.:-",
- '- ' " . ; . ' ' ' . -
: " i
BUILD TANK STEAMERS. 1
- Philadelphia, March 11. Six 12,500.
ton -tanfc steamships will.be built at
Harriman, Pa., this year. Contracts
ror the vessels have justbeert signed.
Work; is to start within X few, months.
The--entire capacity of . the yard will
be required to turn the six; ships out
on time. J ".-..J,,-
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISUED. ;
Marriage license was. issued yester
day, to Clearenoe iBonneil and Lueile
Murrell. The groom to be is tne son
of William Bonnell, of Hull, Englahd.
Miss-' Murrell" Is? Ifreda.aghter of J.-P.
Murrell, of Brunswick county. .
Unusual Display of
louses
... . T
-'.-
A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF VOILE, BATISTE AND
'MADRAS BLOUSES
1 LACE TRIMMED OR TAILORED
, $1.25 T0 $4.50
PORTO RICAN HAND-MADE BLOUSES, BEAUTIFULLY WORKED BY HAND
$5.08 '$7.98 ;'''
GEORGETTE, CREPE DE CHINE OR LACE BLOUSES
:, -Jr- $4.50 - - ' -
AND UPWARD
CHARLES MERRIMAN DEAD
Memphis, Tenn., s March i ll. (Charles
Merriman, of Washington,, son of the
late United States senator from North
Carolina, and brother-in-law of Sena
tor Overton of that state,, died in his
room r in a local hotel-last 4 night. t
HOW
DOCTORS
TREAT GOLDS
THE FLU
AD
First Step in Treatment . Is a
Brisk Purgative With Calo
1 tabs, the"Purified and Re
y fined Calomel Tablets that x
1 are Najisealess, ij&at e
: . x , and Sure o ' .";
r Doctors have,; found ; by experience
that no-medicine, for colds "and influ
enza can , be depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver is 'made
thoroughly active. That is why1 the
first step in the treatment, is the new,
nauseales calomel tablet- called Calo
tabs. and: which are free from the
sickening and weakening effects of the
old style calomel. Doctors, also point
out the fact that an active liver . may
go. a, long; way towards: preventing in
fluenza 'and" is one of the most import
ant factors n : enabling the .'patient to
successfully withstand an attack , and
ward off pneumonia. - - ' C
,., One . Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with a swallow of water that's
all. - No salts, nV nausea nor-the 'slight
est Interference - with your . eating,
pleasure or, work. Next morning.your
cold has .vanished, your liver- is ac
tive, your system is" purified uidyou
are feeling fine, with a hearty appe
tite for breakfast. Druggists sell Cal
"otabs only in original sealed -packeges,
price ' trlihty-five cents. Your, money
-vjjiHae cheerfully refunded, if you do
not find themr delightf ul.adv. i: -
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE.
f: "v - r , . -. A " '. ''
Name "Bayer" is on GenuinexAs
.pirin say Bayer ' -
Insist on "Bayer Tablets cf Aspirin"
in a "Bayer, package," containing the
proper .'directions for , Colis, Pain,
Headache,.': Neuralgia, I Lumbago, and
Rheuniatism. Name f, "Bayer", means
eenulne Aspirin prescribad by- physi
cians. for nineteen years. Handy tin 1
boxes" of 12 tablets cost-few cents. -Aspirin
Is7, trade-mark of Bayer Manu,-
facture , -of "Monoaceticacidester. of
Salicylicacid. .
. . adv.
. . v,The Progressive Building and jLpan As
... sociatiqn opened (and closed) its 29th "series
of 25 cents per share Building -and Loan
stock on Saturday, March 6. This series was
limited to 2,000 'shares and every share had
been bought arid paid for before the close of
the opening day. v The ifirst time in the his
tory of Building; arid Loan associations that
all shares were sold;the first day, ; "
r Everywhere we go we find people who
"say that they don't; like to wait six years for
the maturity of stock. Many have suggested
that : we issue: a class of stock running a
- shorter period of time.. - -
sociationspJL North Carolina "are, recently
said-o "Irivestmeht Shareholders:", ;
1 Investment Shareholders
"The main work to , be accomplished by Building and
Loan associations is to offer an opportunity for systematic
saving and the use of these savings in the erection of homes;
but a most important element of the work of Building and
Loan . associations is investment shareholders. Citizens
who have funds to invest can do so through the avenue of
fered by Building and Loan associations, and not only get
the direct benefit of a safe investment' and as much or more
interest as they coul ptherwise obtain, but share in an in
direct benefit of having their cities and Jowns built up, their
property enhanced in value, and their citizens made better
because of owning their homesV Because usually the need
of Investment Shareholders is not so generally understood
and the. advantage to citizens of making investments
through the Building and Loan associations not appreciated,
it is important that the officers of Building and Loan asso
ciations should pay special attention to soliciting Invest
ment Shareholders and presenting the advantages along this
line to the citizens of their towns." j -
Hon: James R.l; Young, Insurance Com
missioner "for North Carolina, and; under
whose supervision -the Buildingand Loan as-
To carry out the suggestion of the Insurance Commissioner and meet the wishes of our
friends,we willon Saturday, April 3; open a series of stock to be known as - -.
- M ; ' - -.
:You pay $1.00 per &week and receive $100 at maturity on each share;' This series of stock
will be liiriitedfto a small number of shares and you should send in your application at once in
order to be certain of getting this stocks ; . ' ; ' - - : :
1'rog
ressive,
and . W ftim
:. v. - "
118 North Second Street
'Btiildmg
Association
JOSEPH W. LITTLE. Pres. W. N. HARRIS S, VPres.
'FRED 'S. LITTLE, Sec-Treao. -v. -
". .-. ; v . , . . ..- r ' r ..... .
V , ' APPLICATION FOR STOCK' " "
T,b .PROGRESSIVE BUILDING . AND" LOAN ASSOCIATION
(Enclose $1.00 a Entrance0 Fee For Every Share of Stock.)
I enclose check for -
Please reserve
shares of stock for me in your Dollar Series.
Name
Address .
This stock is tb be issued on the usual Mutual Building and Loan Plan. Itvwill run for a period of less than two years,
- - ' prouauxv ucuvtccil uiuctj' uiu uuictjr'uri; vtccao
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