The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 2

4. I A THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. JANUARY-! 5, 1946. Two it 1 i 1 1 i i i 1 French hewywpt chpi p) SportS and A. Smith each secured seven goals, with Irving second with-? five to -his credit.

Smith, a hew man, played hard for a permanent position, and will bear watching. W. i King, another sub, also worked for such fast company. Captain Sholar played all over the fed the ball pretty fast to his team mates. gun-shot wound far less probable Death I ironi phfeurtwnia.

Death from a than "UfiKfiOVfl" DOWNS HANSON rKEAT NUMBERS of jnen, women and children in the vicinity have coughs -U- Th ms to be fairlv laden with these troubles. If 1 1 III I I II tli A i. I II L.a AX a Double BarLocic Brongrat Fastest and 'X Mast Scientific Mat Work to End Lait Night. neglected there' is a grave possibility of pneumonia, even consumption, developing Many 0 1 a i m-Vi i-rvurrriff an rnlds. Beware or theml cases or oroncmns aiso nave uacijt ucgumiug Asudden chUI, gradually rising fever, sore throat, hoarseiiess, racking cough, raising up and spitting out mucus, painful breattUng-all tell you of the cold that is progressing toward pneumonia, HOPEWELL GETS FRANCHISE IN THE yiRGlNIA LEAGUE.

1 Takes Place of Petersburg First Half of Season Opens April 24. Norfolk, Va.r Jan. 14. At a meeting of the directors, of the Tirgihia League held here today, Hopewell, the magic Virginia city which grew froml.OOQ to over 30,000 inhabitants in seven months, was granted a franchise. Hopewell will take, the place of Petersburg, which city, because of small patronage surrendered its" franchise before the close of last season.

The circuit during the coming season will be composed of Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News, Suffolk and Hopewfell in Virginia, and Rocky Mount in North Carolina. The season will open April' 24 and will be divided in two parts. -The' first part-will close June 30 and the second September 4. The winner of each half will play a post season series -for the champioxf-ship A committee composed of F. B.

Walker, of Norfolk; C. F. Taylor, of Sur-folk and WL Stanley, of Portsmouth, was named to draft a schedule. One certain, reliable remedy-f or colds is COOGiKI 1 jstsr m- nam Best for soothlnsr afid subduing the inflamed, sore 7 7f bronchial tubes and lungs. It checks a cough at once, eases expectoration and cuts a cold short.

Get a bottle today. Don't delay taking it, as your cold and cough may turn into pneumonia or bronchitis. BE SURE TO CET DR. BULL'S. DURHAM Y.

M. C. A. WINS. co experiment you can get a pleasant, prompt, and positive remedy like J)r: Bull's Cough Syrup for 25 cents.

jf" SAMPLE SENT FREE. Mil send a sample of Cough Syrup promptly, free, to any out who will write iov it. Mention this paper. Address A. C.

MEYER Baltimore, Md, Defeats A. M. In Opening Game of Basketball. (Special Star Telegram). Raleigh, N.

Jan. 14. In the opening game of the season, A. M. basketball team was defeated by the Durham Y.

M. C. A. here tonight. by a -score of 41 to 26.

BELLtANS Wire Fencing, Wire Nails, Barbwire Fencing Plain and Black Wire All Sizes A. M. Sullivan Sumner. Johnson Mason, Goals A. Position Durham RF Clay LP, Mangum RG Sullivan, 2 Tem Absolutely Rehioves Indigestion.

One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Fritz Hanson, of Wilmington, lost his match with "The Unknown'' last night at Woolvin Hall, when the local man was downed by the masked wrestler at the end of one hour and 20 minutes of the fastest and- most' scientific mat work ever seen in Wilmington. A double -bar lock, beautifully executed, proved, the undoing of the game little Swede, the crowdr.though its sym- pathy was with Hansonld not hesitate to cheer the visitor irr his victory. The-match was one fall, a finish, for a purse of $200, and was-witnessed by the largest crowd of the season, including a large number of ladies. Since the match last night was for only, one all these being the only terms on which the masked wrestler would meet Hanson and since Hanson's admirers still feel sure that their favorite would win out in a xdrth for two ajls of three, as is customary, it will be learned with interest, that before leaving the ring; side last night the men signed -articles of agreement for a return match for next Friday the match to be two falls-out of three, to a for a purse "of and 73 per cent, of the net gate receipts, strangle and toe holds barred, the men to weigh in at the ring side at 150 pounds.

Last night's match was ref ereed by Billy Tomz, who presided, to "the entire satisfaction of all "present. Mr. Tomz will also referee the match next Friday night. Both men 'last night were in excellent and each displayed wonderful wrk, offensive- 'and They keni at it. hard "and fast at all times, aitSt no their work become jduiKor uninteresting.

Hanson's prettiest work last night was on the-defensive, he was aggressive usual -whenever an opportunity presented itself. The 'masked wrestler is a wonder at -leg holds and time and again came out of leg locks that lokedf j. impossible to I break. tooi display-fed a wonderful ability in breaking Hanson's holds, including the local man's favorite, the scissors and hammer lock. Many of the most Critical local fans believe that in Hanson and.

his unknown opponent they have seen the two best welter weights in the world on the mat, and while some here believe -that the masked grappler is slightly -better than Hason, the majority of the local fans still have an unshaken faith in the game little SwedS and they predict a victory for him next Friday night, when the match will be under conditions favored by him instead of under conditions favored by his opponent, as was the case last night. two game! at brigade: ple, Sumner, Mason, 3. Durham Y. M. C.

A. Clay, Holcomb. Reid, Mangum, Carrington, 3. Foul goals A. Sumner, Durham, Holcomb; 4.

Substitutions A "Lindsay for Temple. Referee, Sharpe. Georges Carpentler. Georges Cao-pentier, French and European heavyweight champion of the ring, the man who put the quietus on Gunboat Smith in London, is here shown in war costume his automobile. Several times he has been reported dead, but the nearest evidence of that in the picture is the Croix du Guerre on his breast, showing, he has been a brave soldier.

Carpentler really belongs to the avia tion corps of the French army, and there he has made a name for himself. COLORED TEACHERS ADDRESSED AUSTRIANS NOW ON MARCH SOUTHWARD SHERIFF SAYS PEOPLE HAD REASONS TO FEAR NEGRO WOULD ESCAPE Col. F. A. Olds Speaks at WUtiston School Messrs.

Carr and Blatr. Introduced by J. O. Carr, Esq chairman of the New Hanover County Board of Education, Col. F.

A. Olds. Raleigh- newspaper man and director of the North Carolina Hall of History, addressed, the colored teachers of the citysyesterday ar the Willis, ton school. Both Mr. Carr and John J.

Blair, superintendent of he city schools, also spoke briefly -to colored teachers. The principals -of the schools expressed great appreciation of the address by Colonel Olds and' the remarks 'by Messrs. Carr And We re now receiving Three (3) Carloads ot the -Above Wire Products. Can't say vrhen vve Trill be able to get any more. Question of getting gfods no vr, not a price.

WM. E. SPRINGER CO. PtJRCELL BUILDING WILMINGTON, N. C.

Blair and pledged, themselves, with: 9 (Continued From Page One.) reinforcements in large numbers. It is hoped by them to make of Saloniki a second Ypres in strength of resisting ability. Germany has notified Great Britain that as that government has declined to answer satisfactorily Germany's demand for the punishment ofUhe members of the crew of the patrol boat par-along for the alleged killing of the crew, of a German submarine which the Baralong. sank, Germany i3 forced to adopt adequate measures of retaliation. Baron Chelmsford has been appointed viceroy of India in place of Baron Harding.

i 1 WILL r'ADOP. REPRISALS. the teachers, to press the work tney are doing faithfulness and earnest Colonel Olds told the colored teachers something of what the State of North Carolina -has done for their race and what they ought to do for the State. He pointed to thfe State Hospital for the Colored the Scliool for the Blind anfe the Deaf, -he Agricultural and Technical College at Greensboro and four normal schools maintained by the State for- the benefit of the race. Here in Wilmington the Williston? school had oeen providr ed.

with its building and dome tic science and manuals training departments, Mr. "Carr said he was greatly pleasa at what the colored principals and teachers in Wilmington had done. V- Dodsern Win from Reds, and Brave Take One From Semlnoles. Standing of the League. Won Lost Pet.

(Continued From Page quiet. Continuing, the Governor raid: "There is no excuse for fthis lynching from any standpoint. The negro would have been promptly convicted In the courtg and would have been executed in the orderly administration of justice. His execution according to law would have been a terrible warning far and wide to all in like cases offending. Without any excuse this mob set It naught the law and.

did a murder -on Wednesday mornings because another murder had been committed on the Thursday preceding. The good people of this State eannot i stand for this to people to justice Js primarily, Wayne county; In Old England and Scotland, whenever a murder was committed tie -count v'-or clan was held responsible criminal was delivered upfo of the law. Wayne county is now responsible, but the responsibility does not end there It is on the whole State. "The good citizens of this State ought to make it known lhat they condemn this things and3 condemn it severely and with" detiSTnrtnStiotf. The investigation that has been instituted will not stop until these fnenwho outraged law and civilization ar.iknown and punished.

The. presir lhe people should make it known that public sentiment does not condone thing and will not stand for it; that the officers who are seeking to bring this mob to justice will have the support of those who believe that North Carolina, should- be The Rayp Lights Like a Gas Jet TpO light the Rayo lamp you don't have to remove the shade or the chim- ney. Just lift the gal-lery and touch a match. It is just as easy to light as a. gas burner and it requires little effort to keep it 1 I fj iJs'i 1.

i it if ir M3 i8 1 Pi 1 lib 1 'Mi' hi it 1 1 i 21 i lt-y ill 3 si p3 Si srs 'if if try mm I iii it to 4' II is i i 18 Is hi i Ft mm 11 1 mi xm 0 1 500 1 500 2 000 NORTH AM'S OFFICE SUPPLIES, LOOSE-LEAF LEDGERS, TRANSFER CASES, GUIDES AND FOLDERS. Northam's Book and Stationery Store 2 Reds 1 Braves I Seminoles 0 Germany Transmits Note to Great Britain on the Baralong Case. Berlin, (via Wireless Say-ville.) German government has transmitted to' Great Britain, through the American embassy; a notewhich declared that as a result of Great Britain not fulfilling Germany's demand for an explanation of the circumstances surrounding the sinking of a German COTTON CONSUMPTION REPORT VHOK 51 WILMINGTON. VI. 101 PRLN0BSS JT.

submarine by thei British patrol boat Baralong, will adopt suitable measures of reprisal. Amount Used During December Was 554,725 Bales Exports Bales Washington, Jan. 14. Cotton used during December amounted to 554,725 Results Last -Night. Dodgers, 44; Reds, 34.

Braves, 45; Seminoles, 40. In first game by Frldav NlghV League at Boys'' Brigade last night body got in on the goal throwing for the Reds, except Captain Gallagher, who 'held the guard end down in his usual leech -like fashion. Boraemann led in the goal throwing for the Dodger's, with a total of nine to his credit. Second game was fastly contested as can be seen from the score. Ellis i and S.

Gerdes shared honors for the Braves with eight goals each. Griffith came second with four goals, while Captain Snakenburg and Kure, with one each, held the guard down in good style. For the Seminoles, H. Register TURKS ENTER KERMANSHAH running bales, excluding linters, com THE IRON MEN a State, of 'law and not a State-that can be trampled down in the darkness of night in 'disguise." v. Berlin Report Says They Were Heartily Greeted- by the Persians.

Berlin, Jan. 14. n(By wireless to Sayr ville), from Constantinople." says the Overseas--. News Agency, "state that Turkish troops have en-teredvthe so-called new Persian capital, Kermanshah, and were heartily greeted by 4. the population of the.

town which was decorated with bunting. 'from the county around the city are Arriving in large numbers to welcome the -Turks." It is understood that Governor Crai pared with 450,869 in December 1914, the Census Bureau today announced. Cotton consumed during the five months ending. December 31 amounted to 2,532,599 bales, against 2,122,018 in 1914. Cotton on hand December 31, in consuming establishments was 1,857,633 bales, against 1,343,229 on hand December 31, 1914, and in public storage and compresses 5,191,188 bales against 5,137,902 in 1914.

Exports during December were bales, against 1,202.115 in December, 1914, and for the five month ending December 31 there were 2,421,584, bales, against 2,607,164 In 1914. is urging upon the authorities of Wayne county that there be the utmost NEW CHIEF OF BRAVES THE flROW MEN" WISH ALL THEIR FRIENDS A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR 1916. LET US HELP YOU TO MAKE IT ONE. BEST PRICES ON mON STEEL AND MACHINERY OP ALL KINDS WILMINGTON IRON WORKS diligence in efforts to, identify mem bers of the mob. GOLF AT PINEHURST FOTT RGERMAN 'SAILORS WHO WERE ARRESTED RELEASED.

108 Entries Fifth' Day of Advertising ORANGE AND WATER STS. THE IRON ME 35" Interests Tournament. Pinehurst, N. Jan. 14.

There ASSOCIATED CHARITD3S REPORT were 108 entries for the special 18 hole medal, play combined net score event Month of December Showed Many Do for men today in the fifth day's play of the golf tournament of advertising in nations of Importance. The following is the report of the terests here. contestants were treasurer of the Associated Charities for the month of December: BULBS divided into two classes with prixs for-each member of the two teams of Receipts, New Hanover county, $200; "Vo Were from Crew of Steamer Kiel, Now in Pert at Wilmington. Philadelphia, Jan. .14.

Four German sailors, arrested in Wilmington, and, who were brought to the immigration station at Gloucester, N. today, for examination, Were, released tonight with the understanding that they will appear when wanted. It was shown that two of the men were from thi steamer Rheln, which has been In Baltimore since the European war began, while the others were members of the crew of the Kiel, now at Wilmington, N. cT--' The" men were given the physical and two players each. Mrs.

A. S. Williams, Miss Lu- Class prizes were won by these We Trill sell the bulbs remaining in tok at Reduced Rates. If planted cile Murchison, $10; Miss Nellie Dur now, will bloom about Easte er. ham, 50 cents; A Friend, $25; Mr.

teams: Marshall Wltlatch, Baltimore, 83, and J-. D. Plummer, Springfield, 88; Whittbn, Beverly, 76, and Clayton Giles, Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Munds, Cash, $50; Mrs. E. C. Humphrey, Miss Ivan -Humphrey, H.

F. Harrison, Hackensack, 85, PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS ROMAN HYACINTHS' SINGLE HYACINTHS (White, Pink and total 330. Lamps are the modern lamps for the farm. Simple in design yet an ornament to any room in the house. Use Aladdin Security Oil or Diamond White Oil to obtain best results in Oil Stoves Lamps and Heaters.

The Rayo is only one of our many products that are known in the household and an the farm for their quality and economy. Ask for them by name and you are sure of satisfaction. Standard Household Lubricant Matchless Liquid Gloss Standard Hand Sepa-' rator Oil Parowax Eureka Harness Oil 1 Mica Axle Grease If your dealer does tiot theni, write to' our. nearest station. STANDARD OIL COMPANY New Jtaiey) BALTIMORE dozen dozen dozen dozes 15c dosses Mrs.

A. Potter, Mr. St. James' Sunday School, niaunvmB lueravae and L'Unocence) SMASHED WITH BOTTLE. i Total, $300.32.

other tests to comply with the regula-J Disbursements, Secretary's salary. Thomas Montgomery, Colored, Went to Catherine Kennedy Home. lss9 Hardin's Pharmacy tions concerning the admission of aliens to this country and a report will be made to the Department of Labor at Washington. Hospital for Repairs. Presenting a very bedraggled appear ance, Thomas Montgomeryv with' a com $12.50, Groceries rent for the needy, $18; telephone', railroad fare, wood, Janitor, cash help, repairing office chairs, total, $261.31.

PHONE 55. 12 SOUTH FRONT ST. went to statioraUate last night and, complained that he had TWO ARE INDICTED been strnck in the jaw with a-, beer bottle in the hands of one Jesse Cos tin. GOLDSBORO GAME CANCELED also colored, with, whom he had s6me words at Eighth and Brunswick street "Goldsborites" Show Inclination Not to Capt. Woolard advised Montgomery to Comply With Rules.

The game of basketball scheduled go to the hospital for treatment of a rather ugly cut on the lower and he said that he would do so, as he lived in that vicinity anyway. A vjr'arrant was issued for Costin, for this afternoon between Wilmington high -school girls and Goldsboro high COAL! BUILDERS' SUPPLIES! LARGE STOCKS. PROMPT DELIVERY "LET US SERVE YOU" W. B. THORPE 'PHONE 78 scnooi girls was canceled yesterday because the managers of the Goldsboro McGraw and Durbln Faee Charges in Connection Wfth Bank Failure.

Grafton, W. 14. Col. John T. McGraw, Democratic National Committeeman from West Virginia, and Charles R.

Durbin were today indicted by the grand jury which has been investigating' the -closing of the Graf-ton bank, here, Col. McQraw was one of the organizers and Mr. Durbin "was fornier president of the institution. Mr. McGraw was indicted on a felony charge of three counts, alleging that he aided Mr.

Durbin in committing felonies and the former president was indicted on' three separate charges of embezzlement. McGraw pleaded not guilty and filed bond of $5,000 for his appearance in "court for a hearing oh January 17. quint were unwilling to comply with ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. rules regarding1 omcials, the local managers stated. v-.

'The -Goldsboro high'school boasts of a splendid team and the no doubt, would have beet full of interest, but- their unwillingness to com ply with the rules, puts it out of the question, according to the local agers. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Host and Hostess to President and Cabinet. Washington, Jan.

14. President and Mrs. with members of the cabinet and their wives, were entertained at dinner tonight by Vice President and Mrs. Marshall. It was the -'first formal entertainment the President and tils wife have attended together since, their After dinner members of the cabinet discussed the Mexican situation and other public questions informally, A- ORDERED EXTRA CARDS Qs mmm Mm A -m mmsm Wahlistoa.

D.C W.V. Riotunoad. Vs. Chsrlocte. N.

G. CbwiMtna. W.V. Charleston. Si THREE NEW MEMBERS ADDED Wilmington Chamber of Commerce r- Only "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, 'call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QCININE.

Look for signature of EJ W. Grove Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. Grorrlng In Membership Mr. John S.

McEachern, the lighter Perey D. Haughton. Percy DT coach 6f the age and transfer Mr. E. F.

Van football team, has become the scneicK, superintenaent oi the Ameri owner, at least the representative of out th "Rvtary idea, Mrr Moore and His committee lnit ht tli. money that stys In WUttlactoa is the only money that reall -i the, new owners, of Ihe, Boston Nation THECLD RELIABLE" can National Insurance Company; and Mr. G. C. Simnons, the locksmith, were elected 'as members of the Wil 'V' al League Baseball Club.

3 James E. "3 mington Chamber of Commerce at a re NOTICE. Notice 1b hereby given that the semiannual dividend of; three and one-half (3) per cent. Tn theN stock, of the North Carolina Railroad Company has been- declared, -amKwllt be paid the stockholders of record on February 1. Notlcelsalso etock transfer books, will be 'closed tot ten (10) days heXt preceding said date, S.

P. COOK. Treasurer. January m. v' cent meeting of jhe executive commlt- American Bank Finds.

Christmas Clui" Taking Rapidly. The American Bank Trust" Comf pany: Was forced, to make a -rush or-der for 260 extra, cards for the fivei cent progressive class of the Christ mas Club, to prevent -the supply he coining exhausted, "The time for en mm Gaffney, who, three years ago- bought the club for and taade a pen-uant winner of It In 1914, received an 1 offer pf-ore than a halm million and decided to sell, Haughton will be j-5 elected president: of the i. club. FEAR OIL CO. Thirty new members have been elect fed since tli present fiscal year, com REM EDY FOR 11 N.

menclhg last May ,1 came in, showing Xnvmmr lm tfc Waoim Money Remains fa Wllmimctoo. trance has about closed. AT YOUR DRUGGIST. a large net increase. r.

jaoney penma mm is josion capnai. W'i i..