Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 13, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. -r 36. WILMINGTON, ST. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1908. WHOLE NO. I2f840. OUTLINES. John J. Sharpe, en ex-sheriff, was arrfisted at Nashville, Tenn., . yester- wqv fhar?ed with murder and . aiding l- and abetting in the murder of Senator E. W. Carmack By means of. ad--1 ministering chloroform, a Y ' burglar robbed the home of Postmaster C. E. Fesperman, at Spencer, N.f C.,v and later robbed a sub-station of -the post office Bitter denunciation "of "night riders" at the closing session of the Southern Cotton Growers' and Gin ners' Association in Memphis, Tenn., yesterday, brought about a general confusion and scenes of . disorder, while delegates hurled charges and counter charges At the close of the convention of the American Fede ration of Labor, at Denver, Colo., yes terday, President Gompers signified his intention to exert every effort to defeat a bill amending the Sherman anti-trust law, if proposed at the next session of Congress -Clarence Ag- new, colored, was found guilty yester day at Spartanburg, S. C, of wrecking a Southern train at Duncan and was sentenced to life - imprisonment TTlie Chicago merchants complain of the freight rates to Chattanooga- The Navy Department awards the con tract for the building of the battle ship Utah to the New York Shipbuild ing Company The official votes in Virginia Lof ail the. candidates for Pres ident are "announced The fight among the baseball leagues gets pret ty hot atid the seceders apparently have the best of the fight- :Rev. A. T.; Graham -has been elected president of Hampden-Sydney College1 'Sec retary Hester: , makes a statement showing weight of bales 'of cotton for this compared with last .year The Cotton Men's convention in New Or leans takes definite action asto .estab lishing the cotton warehouse- On the first of the mpnth the-Venezuelan Government began preparations to any attack Holland - might make on tier oast defenses and the merchants "began making arrangements to stand a blockade -In his trial for deser tion frdm the Navy, C. J. Megress, who married a daughter of the late Sena tor Gorman, admitted that ne over stayed his leave, out had Ho' idea of desertion New York markets: Money , on oall easy 1 to 2 per cent., ruling rate 1 3-4, closing bid 1 3-4, of fered at 1 3-4. Flour quiet. Wheat easy, No. 2 red 1.13 1-8. Corn steady No. 2 new 70 1-2 elevator. Oats firm, mixed 53 1-2 to 54. Rosin and turpen tine quiet. Cotton quiet, 5 points higher, middling uplands 9.35, mid dling gulf 9.60. We afimng to open; the door to j r.rnoTvpritv' knrxk without inoiiirine prosperity s KnocK witnout inquiring whence she comes. t - Don't you know who's going to pay for that proposed tariff which will , . . give increased wages to labor and higher profit to capital? Trying to make people bel eve that "good times" have come again and the actual advent of good times are two very different things. - Every day one sees fresh illustra tions of the truth of Hancock's state ment for which he was so' ridiculed at the time, that the tariff is a local issue. Don't you know that had the fore sight of some of the big Republicans in the Fifth district been as good as their hindsight, Morehead wpuld nev er have been given the nomination? We hope the Wilmington people will take proper steps to show their appreciation of the importance to our city of the opening of the Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio Railroad in Jan uary. - : The whole country sympathizes with Colonel Henry Watterson in the terrible affliction visited on him in the death of his son which occurred under such distressing circumstances in New York on Wednesday. Roosevelt has one more chance at the public in the. way of an official communication his annual message to Congress on its convening next month, and perhaps he will give it another dose in the way of a farewell address on March 4th. The Durham Herald says it would rather do without a Congressman for two years than -to go through another election. It won't be as bad as that The vacancy will last only from the time of Kitchin's inauguration to March 4th following, ri' V : Of course the manner of conducting the primary campaigns for nomina tion to the different, offices, had much to do with the falling off of Demo cratic strength in this State. Some of the defeated candidates for-nomination, no doubt, feel proud (?) of their work. ' ; From the paucity of reports of new ly born babies named after Bryan one ould judge that most of ' them fof whom ' that name had .t been selected beforehand were bojrn girl babies :or, perhaps, the baptism; ceremonies had out of abundanif jbauiibn, been post- TlnTi cxA .xii x .'at . 'tn.'j "xx.'i....;.-;:,. w uum tuir uio oru ausuuiu AHV IN RALEIGff qu ll riiirSaatr TKa UOVCmor bnafy Criticises 1 He Work of Roosevelt Commiss ion on CoUntry Ufe. A. & M FOOTBALL ELEVEN Extensive Traction Company and Sub sidiaries Chaptered at Burling ton SpecialTe'rm Samp son Superior Court. f (Special rS tar Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 12. The foot ball team of the A. &- M. College is training with enthusiasm for the great game to be . played Saturday with Washington & Lee at Lexington, Va., and Coach Whitehurst declares that the team is in better shape than ever to put up a winning contest. They leave for Lexington Friday, morning. Wake Forest College will be played by A. & M. in Raleigh Saturday of next week. ' :' A capital stock- of half a million dol lars ; is provided by The Burgrahaw Interurban Co., Burlington, just char tered jto construct electric -railway lines Connecting some of the principal Alamance county cotton mill towns, notably Burlington, Graham, Haw Riv er, Carolina, and Glenco. The incorpo rators are C. E. W. Tenney, New York F. S. Jones, Nashville, Tenn., and E S. W. Demeron, Burlington Two supplementary companies for development of real estate in the sec tions to bp traversed by the car lines are chartered, all of Burlington. The Burgrahaw Co., capital . $125,000, by Patrick Hirsch, C. B. W. Tenney, H. L. Fowler and The North State Realty Co., capital $150,000, R. N. Cook, C. B. Atwater-and E. S. W. Demeron, incor porators. . . , ' , Judge J. D. Murphy of Asheville, is directed by GpVernor Glenn to'hold a special term of Superior Court in , Sampson county two weeks, beginning December 14th. " In Madison county a quantity of lo cal tickets for justices of the peace were voted for "magistrate" instead of justices of 'the peace, the names being "1 11 9 u uc FC(H" Uipuamco UCJUE t tne candidates for justi,ce of the peace ! Tli a A ttnrn oxr CLcm oro 1 molroo o niHtio I -A. 11V .ii- K MJ.sJ 1KA VsUW UiA L4 Ik U A UlliiQ that these ballot cannot be counted. j A test case . will probably be made for I the Supreme Court. As used geheral- ;ly in this State the terms are synony- m b j strict internretation thev are not. ' State Superintendent of Public In struction J. Y. Joyner, is appealing to the Commissioners of quite a num ber of counties who failed last. June to levy the special poll tax in excess of $2 in special school tax districts because they were under the impres sion that the decision of the Supreme Court' in Southern Railway Vs. Meck lenburg county held such tar ; uncon stitutional, to issue some sort of equi table supplemental tax list to the sheriff so that these special' taxes can still be saved to the schools this year since the Supreme Court now holds the additional tax . to be valid. Tne difficulty seems to be in getting the tax lists amended since they have been formally placed in the hands of the collectors with some part of the taxes already paid, having been due since September 1st. Members of the Roosevelt Commis sion on Country Life expressed much pleasure at their reception here and the interest that was taken in their important mission throughout the South at this time. The conference was concluded here in time for the Commission to take the 4 : 05 P. M. Southern train for Charlotte and thence to Cdlumbia, the stop at Char lotte being purely for the advantage of hotel accommodations for the night. In the North Carolina hearing here the condition of roads and schools and the imprvement of soils and the gen eral earning capacity of the farmers and their employes received special attention. There was also a special treatment of the social conditions in the rural sections and discussion of needs and conditions as to home san itation and equipment. The country church and the country school were given special attention as means for continued elevation of rural condi tions. r The company of distinguished North - Carolina gentlemen who were in the conference witb; the Commis sion express gratification at the trend and results of the conference (By Associated Press.) Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 12.-As an at tempt to injure North Carolina rather 111 A ? v . ' 1 A ' -'M J.- man to improve ine conaitions inline State is the way Governor Glenn char acterizes the talks .made by Dr. C. W. Stiles, chief of the National Public Health and Marine Hospital ' service, arid .the members : of .'. the Roosevelt Country Life Commission at Raleigh yesterday. The Governor gave to the press . tonight ah interview criticising the work of the Commission and es pecially the statements : made here by Dr. Stiles.- Continuing ? the Governor said: -vcVr ;vu -. ' "I am -not at all pfeased 'with the character of , the talks made as they had more1; of the appearance 1 of being an attempt to m jure ttfe State than to Improve it." -1 ' ' '. Governor I QlennxCstated further: ."While "Iam always glad , to welcome any commission to -the State,-that .has for its object the vbettertwent rpt 5 the ' ineaita ana voe iuipruveuit;uw vL-Tour - uoy io ou. SEASON'S OPENING DANCE Given Last Night in Masohlo Temple Ball , Room Complimentary to Rountree-King Wedding ":. Party Pretty Affair. The first formal dance of the sea son was given last night in the Ma sonic Temple ball room by L' Arioso German Club, complimentary, to the Rountree-King wedding party, and, it proved to be an altogether delightful affair for the large number of Wilr mlngton and visiting society people who participated. " ; 1 The figures were admirably led by Mr. Robert E. Calder,-the club leader, excellent music was furnished by Hol lowbush's Academy Orchestra and the decorations were fully inv keeping with the otherwise pretty appoint ments of the dance. On account of the appearance of Miss Florence Da vis in the society play, "Under the Greenwood Tree" at the Academy of Music the same evening, dancing' did not begin until 10:30 o'clock but the delay in no wise interfered with the perfect, success of the affair. Among the couples present and dancing were: Miss Mary Calder With Mr. S. M. Boatwright; Miss Huske with Mr. J. R. McNea'l; Miss Marguerite, Walker with Mr. Preston Cumming Jr. ; Miss Jennie Murchi sori with-Mr. R. E. Calder; Misa John son, of Rock Hill; S. C.,, with Mr. Mil ton Calder; Miss Amoret Lord with Mr! Edw. P. Bailey; Miss Bessie ShOt ter, of Savannah, Ga., with Mr. C McB. Davis; Miss Dorothy" King with Mr. Harry Markoe, Jr., of New york; Miss Isabelle Shotter; of - Savannah, Ga., with Mr. I. Wistar Kendall, of New York; Miss Jean King, of New York, with Mr. Hugh Blythe, of. Chi cago; Miss Virginia Bailey with Mr. M. R. Ridgeley; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ffoulkes, of Philadelphia"; Mr. . and Mrs. E. C. Hoit, Miss Helen Strange with Mr. Graham Kenan; Miss Theo dosia Cantwell with Mr. J. Hargrove Taylor; Miss Emory, of Baltimore, with Mr. H. M. Chase; Miss Bessie Bridgers with Mr. J. C. Gittings, Jr., of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Williamson; Miss Mary Ella Moore with Mr. Ben j. Bell, Jr.; Miss Harriss, of New York, with Mr. Louis T. Moore; Miss Agnes McQueen with Mr. Raymond Hunt ; Miss Lucile Mut. chison with Mrr Thos. H. . Wright; Miss Paine with Mr. T. D. Meares, Jr. FOOTBALL SATURDAY A. & M. Second Team and Wilmington to Clash Tomorrow. The last few practices of the Wil mington football team have been of great benefit to the men, and as a result they are feeling much more confident of putting up a great fight against the strong A. and M. team, when they meet on the gridiron in this city on Saturday afternoon at New League Park. Both elevens are now An the very1 pink of condition and it is confidently - believed that the game will ba the finest exhibition of the manly sport that has ever been s&en in this city." Hundreds of devotees of the strenu ous game are planning to witness the contest and it ' is belfeved that the attendance will be a record breaker for football in this city. Scores of people who expect to witness one of the great games to be played all over, the country on Thanksgiving will use the game here to get on to the fine points of the sport and to learn what the changes are, that have recently been made in the rates. Tickets for the game are now on sale at the Mission Pharmacy, DeRos sett's Book Store and tbe Gerken To bacco Company, the admission being 50 cents to any part of the grounds. The game will be called at 3:30. WILSON GIVEN TRIAL Negro On Serious Charge Remanded Under. $500 Bond. On the serious charge of criminal assault, Georgs Wilson, the colored man arrested by the police last Mon day, was yesterday tried before Jus tice John J. Furlong and, remanded, to jail in default of $500 bond. The de fendant, a man 50 years of age, is al leged to have, assaulted a young col ored girl and offered no statement in his own behalf, nly one witness being Introduced by him', while six witnesses submitted evidence : for the State. Probable cause in, a case against him for only attempted criminal assault was found. '-' Wtilson still protests his innocence, although .the girl is' said to have iden tified . him as the guilty party. The trial was beld behind closed doors, only those, directly interested as wit nesses, or otherwise,;, being permitted to attend. County Attorney Marsden Bellamy, Sr.-is prosecuting the case. people, I do not believe that ha penn ing of such commissions , tends to do any . good when fthe ' statements made by them are in direct conflict with true conditions and are given out without any thorough' investigation by actual visitatidns among the. people." ,i r:i "". '. .' 1 j ' -.-.y I . It's :A:i Oiiestlon., T and oft-en: a very puzzling , onewhat to ;do; with your money while yon-are looking tor-an invstment.-. Raliier risky keeping li ; at home pity, to bave it. earning nothingTv An:; account with jThePeople'Sy Savings Bank : will solve' the problensk. them about 1L - H A HI m- : m VMMm m. W H V Ml I m m m U U 1 ln mm m 1 ffl W T 1 Miss Isabel Davis Rountree, the -." "-'.( - ' ' t " ' " ' - Bride of Mr. VaoRensselaer Choale King. IN SAINT JAMES CHURCH Large and Fashionable Assemblage of Guests From Wilmington and ' EisewheVeBishop Strange Officiating Tour. The mariage of Miss Isabel Davis Rountree r and Mr. VanRensselaer Choate King, in Saint James Protes- itant Episcopal Church yesterday af ternoon, at five o'clock, was quite the most brilliant social affair of the sea son hereij uniting as it did two . of the. most proponent young society people of the city 'and assembling a large and distinguished company of wedding guests, -riot only from Wilmington, but from elsewhere. . The Inferior of the church had been most 'attractively decorated with plants ad flowers while the altar was softly. lighted from innumerable can dles placed at intervals in handsome candelabra just above tihe crest of a perfect bower of palms and ever greens ' that were banked about the chancek-adding- a charm and a beauty thak was? Wtogether lovely. ' The wed ding matches were played , by Mr. G. L. Johhsbn,' choirmaster of Saint James, -the bridal chorus from"Loben grin being used as a processional and, Mendeldsqhn's Wedding March at the conclusion of the service. v The five bridesmaids, the first, Miss Cynthia . Rountree, a sister ' of the bride, and the others, the Misses King, of New York, sisters of the groom; " Miss Bessie Shotter, of Sa vannah, Ga., a cousin of the bride, and Miss Lucy Bridgers, entered from the vestry room and came down the main aisle, separating near the foot and al lowing the groomsmen to pass through, a moment later joining them and immediately preceding the maid of honor, Miss Isabal ; Shotter, of Sa yanhah,vS;4, Qiebrldfe with her father, Mr. George" Rountree" thVs - being joined at the altar by the groom who entered witlrhis best man Mr. I. Wis tar Kendall, of New York. The groomsmen were Mr. Hugh Blythe, Mr. S. F. Mills, Mr. Harry Markoe, Jr., of New York, and Mr. C. McD. Davis, Mr. Milton Calder and Mr Burke H. Bridgers of Wilmington. When members of-the wedding par ty had grouped themselves about the chancel and the bride and groom had taken their places at the altar, the vows according to the beautiful rites of the Episcopal Church, were pro nounced' by the Rt. Rev. Robert Strange, D. D., Bishop of East Caro lina, the marriage scene being'describ ed by quite all in attendance the most beautiful and impressive they have ever witnessed. . The bride was attractively gowned in white chiffon satin covered with white net and trimmed with gold and lace. She wore a , tulle ' veil caught with Easter Lilies and carried Lilies of the Valley. The maid of honor was pretty in a gown of white chiffon cloth with white picture hat and carrying white roses. The bridesmaids were attired in pink chiffon cloth trimmed with gold and one large rose, with pink hats and carried bouquets of pink roses. The male attendants wore the con ventional frock suits with gloves to match and boutonnieres of white. Conforming to an old English cus tom, as the wedding party retired from the church they paused for a moment in the vestibule to subscribe their names to the church register, the guests following immediately thereafter to the strains of the wed ding march. Following the ceremony at the church a very small reception was given the party at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rountree, No. 407, South Third street, after which Mr. and Mrs. King were accompanied to the railway station whence they took their departure on the 7 o'clock train for a wedding tour North, returning from, which they will be at home in this city at No. 506 Market street. The bride, as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rountree and grand-daughter of the late George Davis, Attorney General of the Southern Confederacy, is one of the most attractive menv bers of the younger society set In Wilmington and numbers her friends ! and P4mirers by the score. The groom is a, son of Mr. David H. King, of New York city, and resided there until a few years ago, when he 'came to Wilmington arid has since held an important position with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company in the operating department. He has made La great many friends by his many ad mirable qualities since coming to Wil mington and there are many who will rejoice "With him in his exceeding good fortune in the marriage , yesterday af ternoon : to ono- of Wilmington's most attractive young i women, v .. V : , A large number '' of very handsome rwedding gifts evidence- the' high es teem in which both tbe young peqpie are : held by their; friends, .not only in Wilmington but- in" other 'cities- where fhfiv are Tcnowni - The .oeonln? dance 6f IArloso German Clnb last night in the Masonic Temple bail room was i Enthusiastic Meeting ofj Wilmirigton ' Wholesale Jobbers Yesterday ' Morning at Chamber of Commerce -Expert. As the result of a very enthusiastic meeting of Wilmington jobbers and wholesale merchants, representing nearly every line carried in the city, yesterday morning at the Clamber of Commerce, it was decided to invite Mr. H. E. Baxter, of Natchez, Miss., to come to Wilmington within the next week or ten days to address the mer chants upon the advisability of estab lishing here a credit bureau and clear ing house similar to (those now being inaintained in all the principal whole sale centers of the South. As noted yetfterday, the organiza tion of such a bureau has been con templated by a number of leading wholesale men here for some time and the meeting was called' yesterday for. the purpose of discussing the mat ter between themselves. Mr. L. B. Rogers, of th3 D. L. Gore ' Company, presided at the meetiii and explained the nature of the bureau at some tength. President j; A; Taylor, of the Chamber of Commerce,, also disciss- ed, the advisability of such a bureau and was . even more enthusiastic in bis championship of the plan 'than Mr. Rogers: He thought tbd bureau should be maintained in connection with the Chamber of Commerce with a practi cal, traffic nyin in charge. Such a manager could also givta a part of his time to the handling of traffic matters with the " transportation lines. The Isubject was further discussed with fa- vor by Messrs. -D. McEachern, James 'estlng features of the evening ser M. Stevenson, H. Lacy Hunt, George vice yesterday was the lecture off R. French and others. Miss- Fannie Heck on her visit to Chi- It seemed the concensus of opinion na, which was illustrated by stereop-: that those present wera not sufficient- ly informed just at- present to take definite action and a motion by Mr. Sam Bear, Jr., finally prevailed that Mr. Baxter be invited to come to Wil- j-mington and explain the system thor oughly. Mr. Baxter is now at the head of a large and very successful credit bureau at Natchez, Miss., and will be prepared to discuss the matter with intelligence and authority. He is ei pectexl hexebetween now and Novem ber 20th. v . .; t; " A BOLD INTRUDER. Entered' Two Houses on Queen Street. Took Provisions. The robbery of two houses on Queen street Wednesday night by the same thief, who carried away a num ber of articles, was the story related yesterday by Dennis Perkins, a color ed shoemaker of No. 908 Queen street, whose watch was "taken from his vest pocket in his sleeping quarters and provisions stolen from his kitchen. Perkins was aroused just in time to see the thief jump from the win dow and is sure that it was a negro man. Besides carrying away the pro visions he also took the dishes and after he partook of their contents left them in the next yard, where they were found the following morning. The thief also broke into the home of J Mr,- Costin, , across the street, and also stole" his watch, and escaped without being detected. No clue has been ob tained as to the guilty party and no trace of the missing articles have been found. Perkins was grieved over the loss of his watch, which he valued very highly VOTE FOR STATE SENATOR Returns From New Hanover and Brunswick Officially Declared. Mr. W- A. French', Jr., and Mr. L. M. Todd, chairman respectively of the New Hanover and Brunswick county election- boards, met yesterday morn ing at the Court House in this city and officially canvassed the vote for State" Senator" in this, the Eteventtfi district. The'returns from New Han over show that B. G. Empie, Esq., of New Hanover, the Democratic nomi nee, received 2,214 in this county and 625 in Brunswick, against only 17 for Mr. Walter Leonard, of Brunswick, his Republican opponent, who received in addition to the New Hanover vote, 1849. Mr. Empie was officially declared Senator-elect from the two counties and will receive his certificate 'of elec tion to his seat in the General Assem bly which meets in Raleigh in Janu ary. -' . ; Mr. Pepper Is Transferred. Friends of Mr. Carl Pepper will learn with interest that he has re cently been transferred to Norfolk, Va., where he has accepted a position with the International Correspondence School, r having been ; connected with the same business here as associate manager of the Wilmington ; district. He is an energetic young tman and. has the best wishes for success In his new home. L. honor of the wedding party of the af ternoon; r --ir :v 1 Among theN out-of-town guests here for the wedding were .Mr, : David H. King and the Misses -King, of New York, father and sisters of the groom; Mr Rountree, ', of New? York, : grandfa ther of the" bride r. MrIicnls Roun tree, of New York; Mr. S. P; Shotter; of Savannah: Mr. ( and Mrs. Ffoulkes, of f Phfladelnhlar Mr. and -Mrs;. Pem- ; broke Jones and. Miss Sadie Jones of . .New : xotjc BEHALF OF MISSIONS Interesting Meetings' Begun by, Prominent Workers at In stitute Here Last Night. ; AN ALL-DAY SERVICE TODAY Party of Ladies From Raleigh at First Baptist Church Number of Vis itors Here to Attend the Exercises Notes. The opening session of the man's Missionary Institute at Wo the First Baptist church last evening at 8 o'clock was attended by most in teresting exercises, including brief addresses from visiting missionary workers, under whose direction the institute is being' held, and devbtion al exercises preceding the business sessions, which will be in progress' throughout today. .Besides the attendance of Wilming ton ladies, quite a few visitors from neighboring churches were present. Missionary societies from the Wil mington and Brunswick Baptist Asso ciations were wellv represented, some of the visiting" delegates present' last night being Mrs. J. J.- Loughlin, or Southport; Mrs. J. C.- Carroll. Mrs. C. H. Utley, -Mrs. Harold, Mrs. Dick sey, Mrs. J. T. Bland and Miss Nettie Myers, of Burgaw. It is expected that otner visitors will be present today. One. of the most pleasing and inter- i "con views, malting an altogether ex- cellent arid entertaining part of the evening s exercises. Miss Mary K. Applewhite's address ori "Young Women's Missionary Ambi tions," appealed to the young w(nen in particular and was exceptionally in teresting. ' Mrs. Hight C. Moore spoke with rare interest on "Aims of the North' Carolina Societies" and Miss Briggs on,; the, 'Children's Part" in missionary work. . - !''". ' v ,-. The devotional exercises wereconr ducted at- the opening of the session by Mrs. CO. Byerly and Mrs. F. A. Muse delighted the large gathering with a well rendered solo. An all-day session of the institute will be held today with luncheon serv ed at the church and the ladies and young people of the city are cordially invited. The session today will begin with a devotional service and the top ics for discussion during the morning are: "Practical Problems," by Mrs. Moore; "Uganda," an outline study, by Miss Briggs; "Young Woman's Work," by 'Miss Applewhite, and an outline study, "Challenge of the City by Miss Heck. j Following a conference of the work ers and vlunoheon, the afternoon ses sion will be called to order at 3 o'clock With -a dismission nf ,trTrarrnr ft. Scripture and Prayer," by Mrs. Moore, followed by an Outline study of "Up lift of China," by Miss Applewhite. "State Missions" will be treated by Miss Heck and just before a final workers' conference and adjournment, Miss Briggs will discuss "Missions and the Small Child." Children are especially Invited to the discussion of the latter subject. , ' Y. M. C. A. SERVICES Splendid Attendance at Prayer Ser vice Basket Ball Outlook. The largest attendance of the week was present at the prayer service at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday, and the in terest manifested in the services throughout this week by the business men has been steadily growing since their beginning last Monday. The brief prayer meetings being observed now will be conclded Sunday after noon with an evangelistic meeting at which time Rev. T. A. Smoot, pastor of Grace Methodist church, will de liver an address. The service in the Association parlors today will be con ducted by Mr. W. W. Koch. A handsome clock has been placed in the gymnasium, which Is the high ly appreciated gift of Mr. Geo. Hon nett. " v The Juniors had a ively basket ball match in the gymnasium last, night and the proposed league of the mem bers will soon be organized. Teams will be selected and a series of games played. - Deeds Filed For Record. E. H. Kidder and others, to Tho; H.. Wright, for $100 and other consid erations, lot on Princess street, 68 feet east of its intersection with 13ti street,- 66x82 1-2 in size; E.' G. Polley and wife, to J. H. Henry Hewlett, for $1Q0 and other considerations, on Fifth, street, . 99 feet from northern line of Castle, .33x165 in size; Money in The Bank.- means more to you man ius wnm. value m aoiutrs -; aiiu vcuu cwu uw x . It gives you a feeling of sectmtT, ana lllllcJTcIlUCllVit? UUVI Uio mult . vu. Al-i w fci- saves - knows v nothing otV -Be among-; the r Independent class. The y.People's , Savings Bank will welcome your ;sc count, no matter how small ano win i helo you to make it grow. ; : nor. 13 ZV. IVJV7 WWUty l- JLUAW KIM wvm f -. -1 HW n ; mmm .... , - . ,-.j - '-' -,' y " T.I . . , i -j .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1908, edition 1
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