Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 4, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PLAN FOR FUNDING BRITISH DEBT GOES TO THE PRESIDENT Is Accompanied By Suggestion / of Commission as to Con gressional Action. NEW RUMBLINGS OF OPPOSITION HEARO Terms Agreed Upon By British and American Bodies to Be Attacked. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The plan for funding Great Britain’s war time debt to the United States was turned over ■to President Harding tonight by the deft funding commission. Accompany ing the plan was a statement by the commission suggesting methods of congressional action translating the results of the commission negotiations into law. The statement was not made public. While the commission, in a pro tracted conference, was formulating its views for transmission to the Presi dent, new rumblings of opposition to the plant were heard in both the house and the senate. At the same time Sen ator Lodge, the Republican leader in the senate, visited the white house to discuss the situation with President Harding, and Representative Mondell, of Wyoming, the house Republican ieader, conferred with Representative Burton, of Ghio, a member of the fund ing committee, as to ways and means of handling the settlement legislation in the house. Present indications are for the Presi dent to send the settlement plan, to gether with a brief message concern ing it, to congress early next week, but this had not been definitely de termined. The administration appears confident that it can muster all the strength necessary to bring action on the legislation before the end of the present session March 3, but Mr. Hard ing is represented as desiring to have everything done in advance that will speed a final settlement. Increasing evidence developed today that house Democrats planned to op pose the interest rates contained in the settlement plan on the ground they constituted a discrimination. Several of them declared the rates proposed to be applied on the British debt were materially lower than the United States pays on its own obligations. Administration officials. although admitting that rocks lay in the path of the debt legislation, argued insist ently that the plan agreed upon and accepted by Great Britain was just and right and predicted that it would be I accepted. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Clarence J. Owens, president of the Southern Com mercial congress, sent an appeal today to members of congress from the south ern states urging support of the plan of the--American debt funding com mission for the settlement of the Brit ish debt. The terms indorsed by the commis sion, Dr. Owens said, were in line with recommendations of the International Trade commission, of the Southern Commercial congress, which made an extensive survey last year of economic conditions in Europe. The trade com mission’s report, Dr. Owens asserted, was adopted by the Southern Commer cial congress at the convention in Chi cago last November and the organiza tion stands solidly behind the Ameri can debt funding commission’s pro gram. ® Red Cross Sanitarium Has Eight Patients The January report of the Red Cross sanitarium, shows that at the close of the past month, there were eight pa tients in the hospital, that none were discharged, two were admitted and two had died, the deceased being Mrs. Ida Holt and Sarah Alien, negress. The donations during the month were as follows: Dr. Wessell, a desk; D. L. Gore, Victrola and records; Mrs. Craig, setting machine; the estate of Mrs. Hines, several articles; St. Andrew’s Auxiliary No. 5, fruit and magazines; Mr. George Hutaff, Sunday papers; Daughters of the Confederacy, fruit; Dr. Elliott, calls. The'report was submitted to Mrs. Cuthbert Martin, chairman of the insti tution, by Mrs. S. J. Brady, nurse* in charge. NEW LAMP BURNS 94 PER CENT AIR BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that elves an amaz ingly brilliant, soft, white light .even . better than gas or electricity, has beep ] tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise— no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 6 per cent kerosene (coal oil). The inventor. S. L. Johnson, 642 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him in troduce it. Write him today for full 'particulars. Also ask him to explain 'how you can get the agency, and with out experience or money make $250 to $500 per month.—Adv. Thief Relieves Man Who Discredited Bank Withdrawing' his account from n downtown hank proved costly for a well known Wilmington citizen last night. He left his money in a box in his automobile, w'hile he attended to some trivial matter in an adjacent office. and upon his return, discov ered that somebody had helped him self to the savins* account. ' The victim had become alarmed after the failure of the Liberty bank FTiday, and had decided to substi tute the old reliable “First National” for the depository that has served him for some time. After a futile effort to locate his pilfered money, he admitted that he had* seldom heard oif a sneak thief getting away "Ith money from a bank. _j Is GIRL SCOUTS GIVE FINE PERFORMANCE Dances Also Feature of Play Given, at Tileston School Last Night. The Girl Scout play, ‘‘Why They Gave a Shew, and How,” was presented to a large audience at the Tileston school last night. Aside from the play Itself the dances were features of the performance, a Hutch dance by Francis Meyer, Clemen tine Spooner, Margt ret Buis and Anna Braak, pupils of Mrs. A. Ludeke: a minuet by Jean Legwin and Charlotte Schadt, and also dances by Elizabeth Solomon and Josephine Rehder, pupils of Mrs. Allie Morris Whitfield, being particularly pleasing. * The cast follows: C'aire Vernon, Margaret Caldwell; Rose Carey, Evelyn Edwards; Evelyn Redding, Sadie Johnson; Bella Davis, Mary Mallard; Molly Burns, ElizaOeth Stewart; Joan Bliss, Meade Belden; Sybil Kane, Helen Sailings; Grace Say lock, Helen Mahler; Anne Thompson, Marion Brough; Harriette Bennett, Eu genia Moore; Sallie Foster, Eleanor Edwards. Dances—Dutch dance, Francis Meyer, Clementine Spooner, Margaret Buis, Anne Braak. Minuet, Jean Legwin and Charlotte Schadt. Solo dance, ‘The Yeung Huntress,” Josephine Rehder. Solo dance, “scarf dance,” . Elizabeth Solomon. Scout drill, Troop 3, Miss Lillian Solomon, lieutenant. Act I—Sitting Room at Clair Ver non’s Home. Act II (Same as Act I)—Two Meeks Later; Rehearsal of Shrw by Good Deeds Club/ Act III—Play House. Play GiGven hy the Good Deeds Club. Solo Dance, Minuet; Love Drama In One Act; Solo Dance; Dutch Dance. Scout Drill, Scout Song. Play directed by Mrs. John DeWitt; dances by Mrs. Allie Morris Whitfield and Mrs. A. Ludeke; music by Miss Julia Post. MRS. ELLIOTT HOSTESS. Mrs. Warren Elliott entertained at a delightful and well appointed luncheon at her home, 207 South Third street, Friday. Those present were: Mrs. Warren G. Eliott, Mrs. Hugh MacRae, Mrs. C. W. Bidgood, Mis. Carl Davis, Mrs. C. VanLeuvan, Miss Hannah Bolles, Miss Lizzie Beck, Miss Margaret Nash, Mrs. Charles Grainger, Mrs. Aubrey Parsley and Mrs. A. S. Williams. SHEPARD GETS LICENSE. Norman Shepard, well known young man of this city, who successfully passed the state bar examination dur ing the past week, is a graduate of the Wilmington Law school, conducted here by H. Edmund Rodgers. Chairman Madden Convinced Ford Shoals Offer Should Be Accepted By the Government (Continued from Page One.) chief aims has been to get for you the facts so that you would be better able to determine upon that course which will work out to the greatest advant age of the federal treasury, not just at this time, but throughout the years. “I have no concern, if we choose to let others act for us, as to who they are, what section they hail from or what their policies may be, other than to be certain that their past' business record is beyond reproach and that sufficient guarantees are given. I am perfectly frank to say that I know of no person or group of persons who have demonstrated a bigger capacity to handle a large undertaking of this characD.- than Mr. Ford. , | ''“Therefore, gentlemen, it resolves it self into just this. Do you wish to sink another $109,000,000 into the Muscle Shoals project, in the light of expe rience thus''wfar to insure all the haz ards incident to the conduct of the business, to commit .the government to the continual expense of upkeep of such a vast project, a large portion of which has only potential value, and to the expense of keeping the entire plant in a modern productive state.or do you think the wiser course would be to accept Mr. Ford’s offer, put only enough additional in the venture to complet; both dams, and sell and lease under the terms that he has proposed. "My own conyiction is that we should accept the Ford offer and get out of the business. X feel that by so doing v,e will have acted so as to better provide for the common defense and for the purpose of promoting the gen eral welfare.” TIRES FABRIC CORD Puncture-Proof 30x3 30x3% 30x3% 32x4 33x4 34x4 33x5 35x5 30x3% 82x4 32x4% Fabric Tires.$8.40 Fabric Tires.$9.25 Cord Tires. $12.75 Cord Tires.$20.60 Cord Tires.$21.50 Cord Tires.$21.95 DeLuxe Cord Tire..$42.25 DeLuxe Cord Tire..$44.40 Lee Tbbes .$2.00 Lee Tubes .$3.40 Lee Tubes .$4.25 30x3 Puncture-proof Tires JJ5.80 30x3% Puncture-proof Tires 319.80 32x4 Cord P. P. Tires _336.90 33x4 Cord P. P. Tires _336.70 34x4% Cord P. P. Tires _351.10 33x5 Cord P. P. Tires _358.05 35x5 Cord P. P. Tires _360.95 36x6 DeLuxe Cord Tire_366.70 33x4 Lee Tubes .33.50 34x4 Lee Tubes .$3.70 36x5 Lee Tubes .*..$5.55 LIVE OAK SERVICE STATION LOUIS B. BOENBMAN, Proprietor. CARS WASHED $1.00. FREE CRASS CASE SERVICE PHONE JUD7- SEVENTH AND ANN STREETS Mid-West in Grip of Icy Blast; Cold Wave Sweeping Down on Southern States Zero Point Is Reached in a Number of States, While at Some Points it Is Much Below, Registering 45 Under in Minnesota WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—A cold snap for the Atlantic,-east suit states, Ten nessee, the Ohio valley and the lower lake region was forecast tonight by the weather bdreau for tomorrow with the lower temperatures continu ing- Monday. The drop of the mercury is explained as due to a high pressure area which already has been attended by a cold wave throughout the lake re gion, the great central valleys, the southern plain states and the interior of the west gulf states. Cold wave warnings have been issued for New Englapd and eastern New York and the rest of the Atlantic sea board will be affected, according to the forecast, as far south as central Flor ida, where even freezing temperatures are predicted. The mercury is expect ed to go below freezing tomorrow night in northwest Florida, Alabama and Mississippi and in central Florida and Georgia Monday morning. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 3.—Wintry blasts swept the central south tonight on the heels of the first real snow and sleet strom of the season with pros pects by tomorrow of tempartures frorr 10 to 20 degrees below freezing, the lowest of the winter in wake of spring like weather and one of the mildest winters in years. Tonight the storm, which made its appearance early today, replacing a warm rain, apparently was centered in eastern Tennessee, leaving as a re minder of its visit from three to six inches of snow which blanketed much of Arkansas_ and Tennessee and ex tended to the south as far as Grenada and Clarksdale, Miss., apparently 10C miles south of Memphis. In Memphis the -snow-fall amounted to about three Inches while points In Arkansas re ported a fall in some places of six Inches. Fort Smith, on the western border oi Arkansas, reported a temperature ol 24 degrees with a promise that by to morrow the mercury will reach a mini mum of ten degrees. Eldorado, Ark., in the extreme southern part of the state, received five inches of snow, the heav iest fall since 1917. * Cold wave warnings issued today and tonight predicted temperatures of from 8 to 18 degrees above zero in northern Arkansas and from 20 to 24 in western Tennessee by tomorrow. Wire communication throughout the area swept by the storm was badly \ disarranged with communication cut off to some sections while to others only intermittent service could be maintained. Both the telegraph and telephone companies mustered all avail able linemen and tonight reported not more than 10 per cent, of the lines, radiating from Memphis out of com mission. CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—With the entire central west shivering in the grip of icy blasts, a cold wave tonight was extending its clutch from the far northwest toward sunny. Florida, and from New York to San Francisco, roll ing down the mercury to new low rec ords. In Chicago, the mercury tumbled more than 30 degrees in 12 hours and the weather bureau predicted the hot tom would not be reached until it touched 6 degrees below zero. Evelth. Minn., the coldest spot in the United States, reported minimum tempera tures -of 45 degrees below zero. In Minneapolis it was 25 degrees below, while St. Paul and Bismarck, N. D., registered one degree higher. On their way to Chicago the Icy blasts brought new seasonal records in many parts of Iowa and Nebraska as they spread over the tower lake re- | g'ion, the Ohio valley, Tennessee and the interior of the east gulf states and swept toward the Atlantic coast which they were expected to reach to- i morrow. In the southlands the dis- j turbances were confined to high winds and rains, the most destructive caus ing considerable property damage in the vicinity of Savage, Miss., where scores of persons were left homeless. Hawaiian Islands Are Swept By Tidal Wave; Lives Lost; Much Property Damaged (Continued from Page One.) In the pier building*. The wharf shed virtually was demolLshed and the wharf office to n depth of three feet. The Kahului damage is estimated at $500,00. Several large lumber scows were driven ashore against the boulders at Kuhuliu. Mud covers the strets and fish of all sizes are found in the roads swept by the waves. HILO. Island of Hawaii, T. H., Feb. 3. i—(By The Associated Fress).—From ' four to ten Japanese fishermen are re ported to have been drowned in a tidal wave which sweot lower Hilo at 12:30 p. m, today. A number of Sam pans at Waiakea were sunk and the actual loss of life is not known. The wave was accompanied by flurries of wind from all directions. The tidal wave smashed several boats in Hilo harbor, wrashed one cottage from its foundations and demolished another. The streets are covered with debris. KAHULUI, Island of Maui. T. H.. Feb. 3.—(By The Associated Press).— At least one man was injured and a number experienced narrow escapes when a tidal wave 12 feet high swept Kahulul bay at 1 p. m. today. 'The wave demolished the 'Sutomoblle in which Dr. L. C. Smith was riding and his leg was broken. Two steamers broke loose from their moorings at the dock. The village of Kahulul is under water and considerable damage has been done. It is not known if any lives were lost. A large part of the road , between Kahului and Watluku, upon which Dr. Smith's automobile was caught by the wave, was destroyed. The steamer Mahukona broke adrift from the dock and wad nearly driven ashore. She then put to sea to escape, the danger and is now anchored off shore. The vessel struck bottom before getting out It is not known whether she was damaged. The steamer Kilauea also broke from her moorings but was not damaged. HONOLULU. Feb. 3.—(By The Asso ciated Press).—Four tidal waves struck Haleiawa, approximately 30 TpUesfrom Honolulu, today. One fishing smack was demolished and the coast right of way and tracks of the Oabu railroad were flooded. There was apparently slight damage done. One of the waves, thought to be a secondary effect from Heliawa, swept Honolulu harbor with out damage. The Heliawa tidal waves occurred at noon, 12:30, 12:40 and 1:10. The largest of the waves came at 12:40. The one that swept Honolulu harbor came at 12:30. Efforts to reach Samoa by wire less had been vain ud to a late hour this afternoon. May Resort to Compromise To Hurry Passage of Ship Bill Through Legislature (Continued from Page One.) tion being delayed, however, pending investigations by the commission. Un der the compromise, a million dollars would be available immediately for de velopment work and the commission would go about its investigation as al ready proposed. A five thousand dol lar appropriation for carrying on the investigation would be provided. If the compromise is agreed upon, Senators Harris, of Wake, and Bellamy, of New Hanover, the joint introducers of the ship line bill, will offer a sub stitute embodyinft the feature contained in the new agreement between the op posing factions. The concession asked by the oppo sition has not been fully decided upon by the present bill’s supporters, It was declared. Confident of their ability to put the measure over they have mani tested some hesitancy as to the advisa bility of agreeing. Indications today have been, however, that further con ferences between the two sides early in the week would result in the com promise bill which will carry otft .the Morrison Idea and at the same time avoid possible strife that might en danger other important legislation yet to be considered. DAY IN WASHINGTON The American debt commission com pleted its recommendations for legisla tion to legalize the British debt settle ment. Chairman Lasker, of the shipping board, informed the senate in response to an Inquiry that operation of gov ernment vessels in the tramp service was inadvisable. A request for information as to liquor shipments to foreign dlplcr mats here was made In a resolution introduced by Representative Cramp* ton, of Michigan. j Senator Heflin, of Alabama, assailed I Washington correspondents for theit reports on his rebuke by the senate tot using improper language. Acceptance of Henry Ford’s Muscle Shoals offer was advocated by Chair man Madden, of the house appropria tions committee. t Director General Davis, of the rail road administration, reported to con gress that war time operation of rail roads and its aftermath had cost the federal government $1,800,000. Georgia Mob Lynches Two Negro Murderers M1LLEDGEVILLE, Ga„ Feb. 3.—Two negroes were lynched near the line di viding Haneock and Baldwin counties today, following their shooting of Lindsay B. Gilmore, a member of a posse that was pursuing the negroes who were wanted for alleged rob beries on the outskirts of this county during the night. The negroes are alleged to have bur glarised two stores near Sparta, Ga., located near here, and besides money secured a shotgun and ammunition. Bloodhounds from the state peniten tiary picked up their trails early to day. When the pursuing posse neared the negroes they opened Are with the stolen gun and Gilmore fell seriously wounded. Several shots were ex changed before one of the negroes were captured. His body was riddled with bullets. T'he other negro escaped during the battle, but early tonight was over taken and put to death. The lynched men have npt been identified. Convalescent Prince George, youngest son (|> - Bing George and Queen Mary, 1st shown here recovering from his' recent operation for appendicitis.! The photographer - caught the* prince With his pet dog, hnalHny fa. the sun la Hyde Park. ' LA I bNolUN dIdLl GLASSES FORMED Local Hi-Y Club Takes Front Rank Among Similar So cieties in South. The Wilmington Hi Y club has or ganised1 10 extension Bible classes, taprl^t by high school seniors in the ho\Her\p( sophomores for freshmen. shell3’ teachers and leaders have beeiVnlinounced as follows: H<%Jte—Mrs. T. A. Lawther, Mrs. Elean\r Loughlin, Mrs. Jurgan Haar, the Rev. J. A. Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. A. P. Walton, Mrs. J. C. Stewart, Mrs. J. Lacy Hunt, Mrs. H. E. O’Keef, Mrs. J. W. H. Putch. Teachers—Gilvery Powell, Everett Huggins, Hershal Lennon, Andrew Hewlett, Kenneth Scott, Alex. Boone, Edward Allard, Edward Davis, Harllee Bordeaux, Geo. Hiencken. Leaders—Rivers Lawther, Joe Lough iln, Lawrence Haar, Frank Mclnnis Kenneth Scott, Earl Walton, David Holt, Lacy Hunt, Jr., H. E. O'Keef, John Putchs. These extension Bible classes are being conducted under the auspices of the Bible study committee of the Hi-Y club, which is as follows: Chairman, Kenneth Loughlin, Joe Schrder, Rivers Lawther, and David McGlaughon. This committee has also lined up practi cally every member of the Hi-Y club a„ members of the Pocket Testament league, and within the next week they expect to have a 100 per cent member ship. Already inquiries are coming in from all over the south to the leaders of the local Hi-Y, asking for information and plans as to how such a large number of Bible classes can be promoted. Once again Wilmington has leaped into the front ranks of Hi-Y clubs throughout the south. The officers of the Hi-Y club are: President, Edward Davis: first vice president, Hershal Lennon; second vice president, George White; secretary, Harllee Bordeaux; treasurer, Everett Huggins. Legion Men Oppose The Sales Tax Bonus i _ (Special to the Star.) CLINTON, Feb. 3.—The Leon Daugh try post, of the American legion, in a fine attended- meeting last night in their beautiful new quarters, went on record unanimously as opposed to the resolution prepared by certain New York Legionnaires asking congress to pass the bonus measure with sales tax incoroprated. The post is opposed to the passage of a bonus act if it neces sitates a sales tax. The post also passed a resolution unanimously opposing Rep resentative Owens measure to remit p ill taxes of ex-soldiers. -1 STEVEDORES LEAVE The steamer Wilmington yesterday morning carried a crew of 100 steve dores to Southport to assist in lighter ing the cargo of the Norse steamer Kalfarli, which is bringing 8,000 tons of nitrates here. SERVICES AT GRACE. The Rev. W. A. Stanbury, pastor of Grace ^Methodist church, announces a series of sermons beginning at 11 o’clock today on the second part of the Book of Isaiah. The subject today is "Light Amid the Darkness." Tonight at 7:30, the sermon will be third in a series of "Sunday Evenings with the Psalms." The subject will be “The Help of the Hills.” DRINK WATER TO HELP WASH OUT ‘ KIDNEY POISON If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You, Begin Taking Salts. _f_ When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach, with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body’s urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounceg of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irrita tion, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.—adv. HEAD STUFFED BY CATARRH OR COLD? If your nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, ap ply a little pure, antiseptic, Berm de stroying cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every, air passage, soothing inflamed, swollen membranes and you get instant relief. How good it feels. Your nostrils are open. Your head iB clear. No more hawking, snuffling, dryness or strug gling for breath. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from any drug gist. Colds and oatarrh yield like magic. Don’t stay stuffed up. Belief is sure.—adv. In New York Wal-Hu-Sing (father of his peo ple), the high priest of the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico, is shown here standing on the steps of City Hall, New, York,, apparently struck dumb by the grandeur of the city. The Indians were greeted by Mayor Hylan. STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER' When you are suffering with rh-,. matism so you can hardly get around lust try Red Pepper Rub and you ai,' save the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, j,,,v crating heat as red peppers. instnn relief. Just as soon as you apply j^.i, Pepper Rub you feel the tingling li,.,l; in three minutes it warms the sore through and through. Frees the blond Hrculation, breaks up the congestion and the old rheumatism torture j, gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made fr,.;,. red peppers, costs little at any dm store.' Get a jar at once, i'sr it lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff ne-u sore muscles, colds in chest. Alums’ instant relief awaits you. Be sure m jet the genuine, with the name Rowb, on each package.—adv. THE TRUTH ABOUT EZCEMA AND PILES “Thousands and thousands of pc,,, pie,” says Peterson of Buffalo. "ar„ learning every week that one .Ij-cent box of Peterson’s Ointment will abolisj eczema and banish piles, and the grate, ful letters I receive every day ar, worth more to me than money.’’ “I had eczema for many years on nr head and could not get anything stop the agony. I saw your ad and one box and X owe you many thanks for the good it has done me. Then Isn’t a blotch on my head now and I couldn’t help but thank Peterson, for the cure is great." Miss Mary Hill, itn Third Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. "I have had itching piles for 13 years and Peterson’s is the only ointment that relieved me, besides the piles seem to have gone.” A. B. Ruger. lit; Washington. Avenue, Racine, WK Use Peterson’s Ointment for old sores, salt rheum, chafing and all skin diseases. Druggists recommend It. Glad to fill mail orders on receipt of price—Try druggist firtet. j’etm..nn Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. —adv. Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple and efficient method of fat reduction, often at a very rapid rate, and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. I am a licensed practicing pnysician ana nave made a . .nv ful study of the physiological requirements of the human body. This has enabled me to select such medicinal ingre dients and in such proportion as in my opinion should pro duce a loss of weight, improvement in health, and with h an .alleviation of all of the troublesome symptoms which fre quently accompany and often are a direct result of ovorstoui ness, such as shortness of breath on slight exertion, palpita tion of the heart, etc., not to speak of the relief from the embarrassment of being too stout. All cases are under my supervision. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy fading, giving you the renewed energy and vigor which come nr a result of the loss of your superfluous fat. If you are overstout do not postpone, but sit down right now FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire. DRi R| NEWMAN Ueenned Physician, State 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N, Y. ana sen a lor my be PAID «>NLi' of York Desk H-701 J. B. McCABE & CO. . Established 1012 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Foatotflee Box 1248 «®7 Murchison BiillUinjs WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Day by Day, in Every Way, Our Service is Better and Better This is not accomplished by Auto-Suggestion, but by correct diagnosis of your automobile' troubles, plus ef ficient workmanship and complete, up-to-date shop equipment. MacMILLAN & CAMERON WHITE FRONT GARAGE Investors, Don’t Lose Your Faith! Notwithstanding the fact that some things have hap pened recently which have had a tendency to make peo ple pessimistic about the future, we happen to know that there are other things, which are likely to happen in the near future, that will cure your pessimism and make you feel decidedly more optimistic about the future of Wilmington and the surrounding territory. We have more than our share of natural resources and the outside, world is just beginning to get acquainted with them, and, as stated, in an advertisement of ours last September, we haye great faith in Wilmington and North Carolina, and we feel absolutely certain that the future lias great things in store for this section. It, therefore, seems foolish to worry over temporary set backs, and if we will all pull together and try to forget the errors of yesterday we will have nothing to worry about. So, let’s all pull together instead of knocking and crying over "spilt milk." C. P. BOLLES & CO. Dealers In High-grade Bonds and Preferred Stocks Telephone No. 26 , 606 Murchison Big. J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1923, edition 1
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