the State
* *
, ,,#**^**«»***
Wbiteville , I
* *
* #
********
* * *
Th°
1>U
trucks of the Flack cbmpany
•vnic
i, nave been
used in the construe
ork of 1
he highway 'between here
I chadbourn.
left early last Monday
, ,, f,,r Indiana, where they will
in similar work. Charles
« Went on one of the trucks
;ehu
...., turn by rail.
"'inritv berries were selling yesterday
- 'i us ?'3 Per orate.
s wornun’s glub held Its literature
lepartment meeting yeSter
Tllf
11,1 ^rnnon at the residence of Mrs.
wr.'irVdy. with a large attendance
mh.rs and a few Invited guests!
1 mi/.i Johnson, chairman of the
,!rs
l'l
(i.parlmeiit. presided. Tile of
,,us ill hi-r department were a piano
>r"1 •■Nucturne.” by Alexander Mc
rendered by Mrs. Warden
, ..'and the following vocal solos
Jr.’-ii" bv Mrs. K. K. Proctor, “The
;"rnj„o wind," by Branscom; “Will
l,ortl , Visp." by ypross; "April,” by
These numbers were most
ijutti’ii.
rendered, and were much
trl' j ),j- the club, as were also the'
interpretation of the two books
Vilied "Children of the Market
'by Masters, and "Books and
■v pieters” by Lytton Strachey. The
‘ft was reviewed by Miss Sarah Noe,
f\l e high school faculty, and the sec
nll ‘liy .Mrs. J. T. Lazar.
When the. program was concluded,
hostess, assisted by Mrs. N. S. Cul-|
,reth of Wilmington, who is her guest,
'' ved her guests with a sweet course,
'pchonl Superintendent B. H. Lewis
c0!,ferted to act as county chair
irl'n in the “old clothes” campaign,
nnnected with near east relief. It is
, „ite sure that he will have the ,as
Vtanc'e of every person in this great
i-erk. Tlie things that we have ntj
,'ssible need for may save the lives
f many a helpless orphan in the far
;fivav east.
omething like a dozen books have
added to the public library with-,
■ie- the past week.
The c>aeh for the musical ^comedy,
Mr. and Mrs. Poilytlck" is expected to
rr:ve today or Monday, and practice
rill immediately begin for the per-,
fermance. which will take place May
rst
The colored Fresoyterian cnurch was
Hi, scene on last Monday evening of a
very enjoyable musical recital given
;v the colored singers for the benefit
,Vf their white friends who filled the
house. They rendered such Bongs as
"Swingin' on the Golden Gate,” “I Want
be Like Jesus in My Heart,” “Stand
in' in the Need of Prayer,” "Swing
l.cnv, Chariot.” and many others. At
jin close of the service a good collec
tion was taken for the benefl^ of the
unurch. . 1
At a meeting of the county school
ioard held on last Monday, Mrs. Elmo
Powell was elected as a member of the
Whiteville school board in place of
Mrs. A. J. Howell, whose term had ex
ihred, ami who had resigned several
■woks previously.
’1. F. Powell is preparing to erect
a br’ck building behind the Bank of1
Columbus,
.Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stegall and two
ritiloren have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Carson for the past week,
having on Thursday afternoon for
I’hattanoowa, Tenn. Mrs. Stegal Is a
missionary of the Southern Presbyte
rian church, in charge of the Carson
Industrial school in Luebo, Africa, and 1
at heme on furlough. While In
Whiteville Mr. Stegall made most in
i'resting addresses to the school chil
■iren and at the Wednesday* evening
service at Westminster church.
There is very general regret over
Pie recent announcement of Superin-'
tendent B. H. Lewis that his resigna
tion is in the hands of the school board,
t' take effect at the closq of this term.
Mr, Lewis has managed the affairs of
t-.e school extremely and efflciently
"ell,.especially in view of the crowded
condition of things this past year. He
"ill take with him the best wishes of
1 large number of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Russell announce
an birth of a daughter, Margaret Mur
Mr J. s. Jenkins of South Boston,
'was a visitor here an Tuesday.
Jenkins was one of the tobacco
miyers last season, and made many
■ iends who hope to see him return.
Mr. and Airs. Josiah A. Maultsby are
Png congratulated upon the birth of
; soil, Josiah A. Jr.
"oodus Kellum, Esq., of Wilmington,
'as in town on Tuesday.
Mr. and Airs. M. J. Cowell, of Wil
ni'ngton, passed through town In their
•ar on Thursday.
Rev- A Howell, pastor of West
minster rresbyterian church, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon to
'!K,rr'?"' at the Commencement of the
nallsboro school.
Major AlcClelland and Major Marsh
h Wilmington have been In Whiteville
ms wee . on an Informal Inspection of
nr -Motor Transport company.
Mrs. II. S. Aleredlth, of Wilmington,
■pending the week-end with Mrs. T.
’■ Memory.
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR
n,!lp moment you apply Mentho
| , ur t0 an itching, burning or
“Ken out skin, the .Itching stops and
,'lnTi s begins, says a noted skin spS
usi. This sulphur preparation, made
0 a pleasant cold cream, gives such
Turk relief, even to fiery eczema,
,,,, • nothing has ever been found to
r '<e its place.
fjenause '>f its germ destroying prop
Ps' it quickly subdues the,ttchingh.
'^n s the irritaetoh and heals the
■iT'T' ripht UP- leaving a clear,
roll '11 siiin in Place of ugly eruptions,
'• Pimples or roughness.
not have to wait or lm
•«?VenJent' 11 inickly shows. You can
t a little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sul
' "r at any drugstore.—adv.
If It’s Drugs—Needed Now
Telephone 495
Miller’s Pharmacy
Opposite Gran#
A Real Drug Store
DEPENDABLE! DRUG ITOBB
t BJadenboro *
********m*********
BLADENBORO, April 21.—Mrs. S. N.
Watson, charmingly entertained the
Thursday club on Tuesday afternoon.
Papers were read on the life of Pastuer
and Thomas Edison. Mrs. Henry Brid
ger, Jr., played a piano solo, "The But
terfly Etuds" by Chopin.
Delegates were elected to go to Win
ston-Salem to the State convention,
these were: Mesdames J. L. and Henry
Bridger, Jr. New officers were elected
for the coming year and Mrs. Henry
Bridger, Jr., was elected president with
Mrs. R. C. Bridger vice-president. Mrs.
S. S. Hutchinson was re-eleoted secre
tary and treasurer. After an Hnterest
ing contest which was arranged by the
hostess a most tempting salad course
was served by Misses Laura May Wat
son and Grace Butler. This was fol
lowed by an ice course with cake.
The following people from here at
tended the Bridger-Dixon wedding in
Wake Forest: Mr. and Mrs. R. C.. J. L.
and W. C. Bridger, Mesdames C. C.
Dunn and Walter Elmore, Joe Butler;
Miss Annabel Bridger. Messrs. L. C., J.:
A. and C. O. Bridger.
Dr. and Mrs- D. H. Bridger will ar
rive home about May 1st. They are at i
present in Chicago.
Miss Annabel Bridger has returned
home after spending several months in
Chicago studying voice under her for
mer teacher.
Mrs. H. C. Bridger was in Wilming
ton shopping a day this week. She was
joined at Clarkton by Miss Lilly Single
tary.
Dr. afid Mrs. Thrower of Southern
Pines, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Bridger.
Mrsl J. L. -Bridger expects to leave
next Veek for Columbia. S. C. to visit
Mrs. George Boyle.
Mrs. Henry Bridger, Jr., expects Mrs.
W. L. McKinnon of Wadesboro, for sev
eral days next week.
Dr. Hubert Poteal of Wake Forest,
will deliver the commencement ad
dress next Tuesday, 24th.
Miss Thelma Powell has issued invi
tations to the senior class of which she
is the president to a party she is giv
ing for them at home on Thursday even
ing 8 to 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Singletary's
daughter is improving nicely at the
Baker sanatorium where she underwent
an operation of appendicitis.
The Methodist in town who have been
using the Presbyterian church as their
worshiping place have rented the build
ing known as the Thrower Drug store
and have organized a Sunday school
and will have preaching every 4th Sun
day in this building.
Commencement begins here Tuesday
night -of this week and lasts through
nex Tuesday night at which time it
closes with the senior play. The com
mencement program is very interest
ing.
Chadboum
The most enjoyable social event of |
the season was the party given at the |
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thomas
Thursday evening In honor of their
guest. Miss Sams, of Raleigh. Several
interesting games were played, the
prize winners being Misses Lottie Huf
hm, Ethel Lewis and Randolph Thomp
son.
Those In attendance were Misses
Ethel Lewis, Miss Sams. Elizabeth
Wooten. Ellen Marshall, Evangeline
Meares and Lottie Hufham; Messrs
Thomas Edmondson of Wilmington,
Wayland Lennon, Paul Blake, Ran
dolph Thompson, Lester Lowe, _J. H.
Land, Jr., and Forest Strole.
Miss Lois Williamson, of Nichols, was
a recent visitor here.
Miss Carrie Purvis, of Tlmmonsville,
S. C., has returned home after a short
stay here.
A class of young people of the
Methodist Sunday school entertained
the younger Bet at the school building
Friday evening with a ta<fky party for
the benefit of the Methodist church.
Miss Thelma Koonce and Mrs. S. B.
Inman are undergoing treatment in
Dr. Baker's sanatorium in Lumberton.
A house belonging to Mr. George
Singletary a few miles southeast of
here, was burped last Thursday. The
lossv is around $3,000, with no insur
ance.
Miss Eunice Boyett, who has been
undergoing treatment in James Walker
Memorial hospital in Wilmington, has
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Brown announce
the arrival of a son, James. Lawrence,
on the 14th.
' Croekie Williamson, who has been
undergoing treatment in Dr. .Baker’s
sanatorium in Lumberton, has returned
home much improved.
J. W. Mishoe, of Lois, S. C„ spent the
week-end with relatives here.
Miss Freda Patterson spent part of
the past week in Tabor, as the guest i
of Miss Elma Bozeman.
Senator Emmett Bellamy of Wil
mington, was a visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Long, of Hollister, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Patterson.
The Chadboum Telephone company,
of which O. M. Powers, of Fayetteville,
was general manager, has been sold to,
J. D. Maultsby, of Whiteville. Mr.
Maultsby will make some added im
provements to the end that the people
of the surrounding country may have
efficient telephone service.
E. J. Merritt spent the week-end in
Conway, S. C.
Lee Riveribark, of Bolton, spent the
week-end hero. ■
HIDE} DOPE IN SHOES.
LONDON, April 21.'—Scotland Yard
discovered cocaine waB being smuggled
into England from Germany, conoealed
In .the heels of the smugglers.’ shoes.
Oh* smuggler was seized and sentenced
to prison. i
FISHING TACKLE
Blake-Brown Co.
129 Princess. Phone 232
J*1 Bolton ?
********** ********
, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Merritt very de
lightfully entertained the teachers and
senior class of the Bolton high school
on last Monday evening. . Several
games and contests were very much
enjoyed, along with several selections
of music'by Miss Miriam Cannady on
the piano, after which refreshments
were served. . \
G. T. Meyer continues ill at his home,
though his condition Is very much im
proved, and It is hoped that ihe will be
able to be out again within the next
fe# days. .
Mrs. W. F. Schulken, of Whiteville,
spent last Thursday here . with Mrs.
Bert Auger. t
Wick ■ Green, accompanied by Mrs.
S. M. Newell and daughter. Vivian, mo
tored to Whiteville last Wednesday. v
The Ladles’ Aid society held its reg
ular business meeting last Wednes
day afternoon at 4 o’clock at the MethJ
odist church.
The closing program of the Bolton
school proved to be very successful.
The program for Thursday evening
consisted of all the grades from the
first to the seventh, with songs, plays
and everything that goes to make up
a good interesting program. Friday
evening took in the high school pupils’
exercise, which was opened by the five
graduates, namely Misses Mariam Canl
aday, Estelle Strauss, Bula Fuihr, Ellz_
abeth Merritt and Wilbur Merritt. Miss
Mariam Canaday Introduced the grad
mates, reciting a verse of poetry, made
up by the pupils, which fitted the grad
uate named. F. L. Kinkenstaedt pre
sented the diplomas after making a
brief talk along the line of education.
There were also presented many cer
tificates for perfect attendance. Miss
Elizabeth Dale was presented certifi
cate of highest scholarship of the girls
and Wilbur Merritt of the boys. The
whole community _ are very much
pleased with the success of the school
last year, of which much credit is to be
given the teachers, who have devoted
their entire time and thought to the
welfare of their pupils.
The citizens of Bolton and patrons
of the Bolton school wish to take this
means of expressing to the teachers
their hearty appreciation of the man
ner in which they conducted their pro
gram during the past school year, and
hope that as many of them as can will
be with us next year.
Miss Lela Simmons, of Whiteville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. A. Paxton.
Miss Mae Meredith, of Armours,
spent several days here with her sister,
Miss Lela Meredith, one of our school
teachers, attending the closing pro
gram.
Miss .Sinclair Gore, of WMitevllle, is
spending several days with Miss Thel
ma Long.
Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Merritt, of
Whiteville, attended the graduating
exercises here Friday evening.
******************
l Clarkton 1
******************
Mr. and Mrs.. J. H. Gooden have re
turned to their home in Wilmington
after a short visit to relatives here.
Mr. Gooden's friends are glad to know
he is much better from his recent se„
rlous illness of double pneumonia.
Miss Amelia Wooten has returned
home from spending a while in Dan
ville, Va, with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Valles spent a few
hours in Lumberton one day last week.
Miss Roland McDougald, who has
been teaching school near Raleigh, re
turned home one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Phifer were in
Charlotte last week.
The musicale given in Clarkton high
school Friday evening, April 13th, was
attended by a large crowd and enjoyed
very much by all. Each pupil did
splendid.
Clarkton high school will close next
week, beginning on Thursday evening
at 8 o’clock with appropriate exercises
by the pupils of the seven lower
grades. On Friday morning, beginning
promptly at 10:80 o’clock, the graduat
ing exercises and commencement ad
dress will take place.. The graduates
are Messrs. Conrad and Julian Clark.
The address will be delivered by Dr.
John Jeter Hurt, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Wilmington. Lunch
will be served on the grounds imme
diately following the address. That
evening at 8 o'clock the high school
pupils will give a play, "A1 Martin's
Country Store.” The baocalaureate
sermon will be preached Sunday morn
ing, April 29, at 11 o’clock, by Rev. J.
J. Murray, of Wilmington. The exer
cises will be held in the handsome new
brick building which is nearly com
pleted. Clarkton is proud of this
building, as well as the splendid suc
cess the school has been the past year
.under the splendid management of
Prof. J. H. McKeithon and his excel,
lent assistants.
KENYA FASCINATES
THE PLOBE TROTTER
Immigrants There From India
Desire to Retain Their
' British Citizenship
Konya Colony, In Africa, whloh is
none other than erstwhile British Bast
Africa, appears In London dispatches
because Immigrants from India who
settled there wish to retain -their full
British citizenship rights In their new
homeland.
‘^Though seldom heard from, Kenya
is one of the most fascinating regions
of the globe, geagraphleally speaking,"
says a bulletin from the Washington,
D. C., headquarters o fthe National
Geographic society. -
"At Its southeast corner Is Lake Vic
toria, second largest fresh-water-lake
In the world. Along Its shores dwell a.
people whose nudity Is a symbol of
their modesty, and whose men are as
beautifully formed speciments of their
sex as are the Marquesas women of
.theirs.
AlWca's Highest Mountain.
■- "just across Kenya’s, southern bor
der is Kilimanjaro, the highest moun
tain In Africa .and near Its. center Is
Kenya peak, also volcante, wblchh o’er
tops Mount Whitney by some 3,000 feet.
"Cutting across the. colony Is the
famous Rift Valley, here from 20 to 40
miles wide, and generally several thou
sand feet below the plateau’s gfeneral
level. '
"However, It Is as a zoo and a lux
uriant botanical garden that Kenya
makes'Its chief! appeal to the nature
loving visitor. Perhaps its most amaz
Kinston
KINSTON, April 21—Mra. Fred I. Sut
ton was hostess at a daintily appointed
affair recently at her Bast Gordon
street home, honoring her slater, Mrs.
B. F. Adams, of Greensboro, and sis
ter-in-law, Miss Ruth Sutton, of Bos
ton. Meedames Hunter ' Fleming,
Thornton Hood, Walter D. LaFoque. •
James F. Parrott and others assisted
Mrs. Sutton in entertaining. Spring
flowers were employed in the decora
tions of the reoeption and dining
rooms. An attractive refreshment
course was served.
Music lovers here are planning a big
spring event at which a talented tenor
singer will be the headliner. The affair
will probably be under the auspices of
the Choral society, aided by the Musio
club and other organisations. Some of
the best of the local talent will be
I heard in adSition to the "imported”
r soloist.
Scores of local singers presented an
amateur'version of “All Aboard,” one
time Broadway musical comedy , suc
cess, at the high school, auditorium on
two recent evenings. Miss Annie Mae
Pharr, Person Nicholson, Miss Mae
! Norman, Miss Mary Langston, John
Mehegan and others had principal
parts in the presentations. The scenic
accessories were good, and the offer
ing was attractively costume^. A pro
j fessional director trained the cast and
supervised the performances.
Mrs. Bernard P. Smith renewed local
acquaintances at an affair at the resi
dence of Mrs. H. Galt Braxton here.
Mrs. Smith was surprised with a hand^
kerchief shower. The honoree resides
at Franklin, Ind. She lived here a
number of years while her husband
was pastor of Gordon Street Christian
church. Mrs. Smith has been spending
some weeks in the south. The Braxton
residence was prettily decorated for
the informal reception, and callers
numbered Bcores.
The American Legion auxiliary will
stage an indoor carnival the evening
of April 27, the proceeds to go to the
building fund of Joseph Rountree post
of the legion, which is erecting an as
sembly hut at North and MeLewean
streets. The post will assist the aux
iliary in staging the carnival.
A double marriage was celebrated at
the residence of Rev. Floyd L. Harris
here a few nights ago. Miss Beulah
Gooding became the bride of R. W.
Casey, and Miss Bessie Hardison of
Christopher Noble. Both couples came
here from the lower part of Lenoir
county, where they are extensively and
prominently related, for the wedding.
The attendance was limited. Bqth
brides gave the same age, 19 years, and
both bridegrooms the same, 25. The
I latter are well known young planters.
ing- sinslue spectacle is the flamingo
colony on th^ northern shores of Lake
Hannington. The banks are dazzling
White with the birds’ guano, their
nests are mounds of mud spread like
mole-hills on a flat plain.
Flamingoes Color Landscape.
"The adult bird has a rose-pink neck
and body, the beak is purple and scar
let, the wing feathers are crimson. For
a mile or so before one reaohes their
haunt he can hear thhese birds—the
splash and the swish of a million or so
becomes tumultous as he approaches
"Hippopotamis swim in the shallow
waters o fthis bay, antelope and gnu.
Infest its shores. Its port, Kisumu is
the terminus of the Uganda steamship
line, which lands rubber. Ivory and
hides here for railway shihpment to
the coast.
"From the time one Bees a belle of
Mombasa, fully clad with circles paint
ed on her cheeks, and her hands dyed
purple, until he reaches the shores of
Victoria, where dwell the Apollo-like
Kayirondo men, he is amazed by the
variety of human trlves. Travel there,
says one enthusiast, is ’like walking
through miles of living statuary.’
Wire Jewelry Popular.
"Though unclothed the Kavirondos
are much bedecked, every circumfer
ence the human form affords, from
chest and stomach to ankle and wrist.
Is wire.wrapped. The women add one
other decoration, a tallllke tuft sus
pended from her waistline in the
rear.
“The fierce Masai tribesmen go in
for wire Jewelry, too, but their special
ty is the earring. Soon after a child
is born its ear is pieroed with a sliver
and the aperture is enlarged from
year to year until a huge diso may be
inserted therein.
"The Masai tribesmen have less
pleasant customs. They plaee their
dead outside thheir settlements for the
hyenas to devour, hence that animal
is saored. They bleed cattle to drink
hot blood; they kill game with poison
ed arrows; they drug their dogs be
fore the chase to make them more fe
rocious.
Cease Raids t» Farm.
"Sparse population of a region where
the altitude offsets the equatorial heat
and the fertility Invitee farthing Is due
largely to these -Warrior Masai whose
former livelihood was gained princi
pally by raids on their neighbors.
Many of them have settled down to
tilling the soil.
"Another native tribe, the Andorabos,
formerly lived largely upon flesh of the
oolobus monkey. The skin has a mar
ket value because o fits silky black and
■tfhlte hair and the tall with an im
mense bushy plume at the end. They,
too, turned to the soil as the British
Imposed restrictions on monkey killing
to save the animals from extinction.
“Kenya has a native population of
about 4,000,000 entirely negligible so
far as the present political problem Is
concerned. The Issue Is between about
6,000 Europeans and six times that
many Asiatics, Arabs and Indians. The
claim of the latter 'Jo British citizen
ship necessarily raises a question about
the Interests of the, European colonists
who have been pioneers In developing
the country’s resources.” (
CLARK’S 21st CRUISE, Feb. 2, ’24
To the MEDITERRANEAN
And Europe, by 8pedaHr Chartered Steamer
'85? “BALTIC” 4SSS
65 day. crul.e, $600upward, including Hoteh,
Drive., Feet, Guide*, etc. Spain, Greece,
Turkey, Italy, Riviera, Palestine and Egypt
(optional Nile Voyage.) etc., with Europe
ism by env White
.top-over, and retumby any White Star Liner.
EURQPE—THIS SUMMER
UNIVERSITY-EXTENSION and other good
touts under careful escort; reasonable sstcse
CLARK’S 4th CRUISE
i
ROUND THE WORLD
From New York, January 19th, by luxurious
sr, specially chartered. fulldttaiUnadytoao
liner, t,
' 4 months, ss-occur
Including HoCels, Drives, Guides, Pees, etc.
Frank C. Clark. Timet Bldg., N.Y.
(Assets $300,000.00) '
The LaFayette
Life Insurance Co.
/ Of LUMBERTON, N. C.
Announces the Opening of Local Offices at
Room 406 Southern Building
And Offers to the People of Wilmington and Ad
Adjoining Territory
Maximum Protection at Minimum
Cost
in a strong, conservative Eastern Carojina company, owned and op
erated by successful Eastern Carolina business men
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS OF INSURANCE IN FORCE!
All Modern Forms of Ordinary Life and Industrial Life Insurance Are Sold
MR. G. P. HOLDEN, District Superintendent Is In Charge of the Local Office and Has ,
Several Agents Under His Supervision
Good Agency Propositions Open
ROBERT E. LEE
President
A. P. PAGE
Secretary and Treasurer
K. M. BARNES
Vice President
T. X. JONES
Agency Manager
\ - O. L. CLARK
Second Vice President
DR. THOS. F. COSTNER
Medical Director
Home Office: LUMBERTON, N. C.
Mill voir'
LWASTEVOUR
^COlN OR
]5HALLY0U
MAKE
lUITESURf
>OUGET ,
Ifull-value?
‘Jlirnn’s/ifftcPlumbep
When a man or woman sets out
to (ret a plumbing Job done the ,
first thing they do Is to make up
their mind that they won’t be
overcharged for it.- And the sec
ond'thing they do, if they live in
this town, is to look up our ad
dress or telephone number. 'So,
for your Convenience we’re print
ing them in this ad.
R. W. DIXON
- PLUMBING and HEATING
Temporary Office, 711 8. Third Street
Warehouse, OOP. S. Third Street
Phone 2290
nrvr rr •
- - - '' ■■■ ■ A
f ,
N. C. State College of Agriculture and Engineering
SCHUEB SESSION JUNE U TO JULY 25
C Courses for Teaohers holding standard State Certificates, and for
graduates of Standard High Schools. Courses giving College Credit
for graduates of Standard High Schools. Cottoti Classing courses. Cat
alogue upon application. Numbers limited to 1050. Apply for Reserva
tion at once to
W. A. WITHERS, Director ‘Raleigh, North Carolina
BEACH CAR PATRONS!
Beginning Monday, April 23, morning
cars to and from the beach will go through
without transfer at Wrightsville.
TIDE WATER POWER COMPANY
a.
When Knighthood Was In Flower
By CHARLES MAJOR -
PRICE 75 CENTS
A Thrilling Romance—Photoplay Edition >
With each copy purchased we will give a free matinee
ticket to the Victoria for April 26, 27 or 28, when the
photoplay of this name, featuring Marion Davies, will
be shown. Read the book, then see the picture,
Northam’s Book and Stationery Store ,
32 NORTH FRONT STREET