PHILLIES TRIM BIRDS 5 TO t v Charlie Doom's Nationals Defeat Jack r- bi: :i-.r.i League Park o to 1 Record Crowd Sees Contest. I Local baseball fans to the ziumbery Fifth Innino of about two thousand saw the : . Philadelphia: LaLonge went out Philadelphia team of the National lmfth Houser ,and Moore fanned! League, defeat the Baltimore team fJ f81 waled, but was forced out the international League at League &&gX SlL , Park yesterday by the score of 5 td.L Wednesday night and early yesfcer- day morning many of the faithful thought the chances for the exhihi-! aon game were very slim, as it rained 1 iT TVpD?' L,ue"s went out, all night and lowering clouds gave S nort -fst. Magee hit safely through promise of another heavy fall yester- jsecon d- Cravath popped out to Gleich day. Along about noon, however the lman- JAs Dolan came up Magee stole clouds began to clear away and a btf4seco?d?d went to tnird w&en olan ter afternoon for a era-ma int 'hnnk. jreacned first on Citrano's bobble Ma. could not .have been made to-order. Aiong aDout J5 o'clock the crowds he-iir vjran to move tnwarHo i r, j an to move towards League Park and, pen tne game was called pvp sStr inTe grandstand and bleachers wasj , - J WM. , nuea ana tne crowd overflowed into the right and left field foul lines. ' The Phillies, who went to bat first, did not stand on ceremony, but went to work in deac smoke cleared smoke cleared fZ uie smoKe ciearea away from the first round had two runs to the good and the i same sewed ud. for the hoc tha rw: oles could do was to push one lonely man across the home plate in the sixth inning. nntrt h VV The Nationals' first run came as a to work in dead enoD a2EaJ3ar SfS "" aiia 1k tmro on result of a judicious combination of Mack paid $11,000, took up the uitch hitting with miscues Of the Birds and ing burden for the Orioles UaLonge loose work oh the part of Banker, singled and -went to second when Jo who essayed to dolthe twirling for Bal- j?"osik dropped the ball. Miller batting ximore. Paskert, one of the players If Moore, sacrificed LaLonge to third who figured in the, sensational Bhite-singled over first, scoring La-delphia-Cineinnati trade a few seasons .ikouge, who completed the circuit with back, opened the initial inniner hv a very close shave. Paskert w).n walking to first, and took "iseeond on Lobert's out. Paskert went third when Luderus grounded out to Hous er. Magee's timely single scored Pas kert, and Magee, who had pilfered sec ond, completed the circuit when Joro sik's throw to catch him went to cen tre field.. , ' The-PhilHesnext runs came in the sixth and seventh innings. In the sixth Magee nit safely after one man was down and stole second. He went to third When Dolan was safe on Citra no's "error ai: scored when Dolan took second. Dolan gave a sensational ex hibition of daring base running by stealing third and home in rapid suc cession. This ended the run-getting in this frame, but the Nationals came back again in the next for their fifth and last tally. LaLonge singled and took second when the ' Baltimore re ceiver dropped a pitched fe&lfc Miller, who batted for Moore, sacrificed La Longe to third, who scored on a close decision on Magee's freak Texas Leaguer over first. The Orioles scored their lone run in the sixth. Smith doubled after Jo rosik was out, and went to third on Coopers single. Smith scored when Dodge fumbled Lord's hot one. The Birds missed their best chance to d some scoring, in the sevnth, get ting v three men on bases without an out,; but Nicholson who had replaced Moore,, pulled -himself out of a bad hole by fanning Jorosik and Russell. The third out was easy.- The gaihe as an exhibition of the great National sport as pulled Ipff by the big leagues was somewhat of a disappointment, as many of the stars did not pjjky to form. There was, of course, nothing at stake and after the Nationals started off with, such a rush, in the beghming of the gamer interest lagged. - - - The work of some of Ihe individual players, known personally andby repu tation to many of the fans, was a mat ter of great interest. All eyes were on Frank -Cooper, the Statesville boy, who formerly played with Trinity Col lege and is expected to make good in the International League. Cooper fielded his position perfectly, made a hit and was mixed up, in the Only run the Baltimore team annexed. Briscoe Lord and Houser, two for mer stars of the Philadelphia Athlet ics, were noticed in the line-up of the Orioles. Paskert and Hans Lobert, no came from Cincinnati to Phila delphia in one, of baseball's greatest trades, worked fully up to their rep utations as' veterans of the game. One fact clearly- stood out. The Orioles are not in as good condition as the Phillies, as they have been in train ing only a short while and have not yet rounded into form. This accounts for their four errors, while the Na tionals made but one lone miscue, this being on a fairly hard chance. The hits were even, each aggregation securing five. The game in detail follows: v ' m "First tnning. Philadelphia: Paskert, the first man up for the Phillies, walked to first on four bad ones.. -iobert went out, pitch er to first Riwfcert taking second on ue piay. liiwerus grounded out to Houser, Paskert going to third. Pas-- Kert scored , when Magee singled through second. Magee stole second and came all . the way in when Joros ki s tnrow to catch; him went to cen tre. Cravath walked and stole second Iolan fanned. Baltimore: Cooper hit through short and was safe at first.' Maisel hit to snort and was out at first, Cooper be mg caught at the .keystone sack on a Jdsr double. Lord popped gilt. Second Inniife - Philadelphia: Dodge grounded out, ""'iyci io nouser. unarne uoom doubled to left centre. Br.ennan went out to Houser, unassisted, Dooin tak "g tnird. Paskert ended the frame ny nying out to Twombley. 'V- Baltimore: Houser went out, Dodge i-uoerus. Twombley hit safely "irougn the pitcher's box. Gleichman anned. Cifrano grounded out, Lobert "j uaerusr.-.v, . - . Third ' inning. i niladelphia: Lobert popped out . to Maisel, and Luderus flew out to Gleich- iuan. Magee .was the third man down. out, iUitrano to Houser. Baltimore: LaLonge replaced Dooin uma tne pate for the Phillies. Ja- oski, the first man up, went out: L'u uerus to Brennan, the Philadelphia ;,,lf;r receiving the throw at first j-dnKer fanned , and Cooper was "v the Dodge-Luderds route. Fourth Inning. f niladelphia: Smith replaced Ban J jr m the box for the Orioles. Cravath skied-'out tertJboper huq Gleiehmafi gathered in Delays high fly. Dodge jcuaea tnenning by fanning. 1 Baltimore: Earl Monro a v o s veteran slab artists, replaced! jtfrennan. Maisel. the Orioioo' itiminn. juve snortstop, walked on four bad but was foreel at second when IBriscoe Lord hit to Podge, Lord be ing caught at first, Hmiser wnf I,. -w-wXrfW U1H1111U -luaerus to Moore, the big twirler tak-4 Gleichman went out second Z and Citrano was an .easy victim dod- jr 6 uul lo "oage. . Sixth Inning. IPe I3 on an attempt to catch Do- ""s seuona. uoian reached tme not corner safelv on JnmsWo throw td that bag, and caoDed the cli- .max ay stealing Home while Dodge "ttluu& -Lroage sKied out to uieicnman. Baltimore: Joroski Was Ollt TVulcro to Luderus. Smith doubled down the .loft fialfl fm.1 H j .. . . ypopers single. Maisel fanned. Smith scored when Dodge fumbled Tord' grounder, CoopVr also advancing ole fTTt ai!s0 aavancmg one i?."1 uu "wjmk. Houser was the uura out, second to first. Seventh Innina. . Philadelphia: Russell, a brother of the famous "Leftv" for whnm Pnnnin i,secud on the throw at the plate to .catch LaLOnee. stofe thtrH t h tanned and Luderus fouled out to Gleichman in right. Baltimore: Nicholson replaced Earl Moore fn the box for the Phillies and was soon in a bad way, the bases be mg fiJflld.,on him with no one down TwomWey walked. Gleichman rolled a slow one down the first base line and went to second on it when La Longe's throw to first hit him and bounded into the right field bleachers Twombtey taking third. Citrano was ' u Ji u v 1 L oassep. menolson fanned Jorosik and Russell, the next two men to fn no him Cooper forced Citrano at second. Eighth Inning. Philadelphia : Maeee skied out to Cooper, and Maisel gathered in r.r. vath's high fly. Dolan fanned. Baltimore: Maisel went out to Dodge; Lord was out, Dolan to Luder us, and Houser was out, Nicholson to Luderus. Ninth Inning. Philadelphia: LaLon down the left field foul line after Dodge went out to Lord, and took third on Nicholson'? ont short tn Paskert fanned. Baltimore : Twomblev flow Uit 4r Magee. Gleichman .fanned and Citra no ended the same bv nonni right. - -o . PHILADELPHIA AB R H P A 0 1 2 0 0 5 G 0 1 0 0 1 0 i aiieri, ci 3 i j o T I . m . i-ooert, iJb 3 Luderus, lb . . 4 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 11 2 1 Magee, If . . . . . 4 Cravath, rf ...3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 1 5 1 1 0 0 Dolan, 2b .... .... .4 Dodge, ss 4 Dooin, c .1 LaLonge, ? . . . . . .3 Brennan, p . . 1 0 Moore, p . . . . 1 0 Nicholson, p . . . . . . 1 0 Miller 1 0 Totals . . . . . .,. . .-.33 5 G 27 Iff Batted for Moore in the 7th. BALTIMORE AB RHPOAE Cooper, cf .. .. ..4 0 2 2 0 1 Maisel, ss . . 3 0 0 2 2 0 Lord, If ... .........4 0 1 10 0 Hopser, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0 Twombley, 2b .3 0 1 2 0 0 Gleichman, rf .4 0 0 5 0 0 Citrano, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 1 Jarosik, c.. .. ....SO 0 C O 1 Banker, p . . . . .... 1 0 0 0 2 0 Smith, p .1 1 1 0 1 0 Russell, p 1 0 0 0 11 ' Totals .... . .31 1 5 27 8 4 Score by Innings Philadelphia .200 002 100 5 6 1 .000 001 0001 5 4 Baltimore . . Summary Two base hits: Dooin, LaLonge, Smith; sacrifice hits: Lobert; stolen bases: " Paskert, Magee (3), Cravath, Dolan (3); left on bases: Philadel- phia, 5; 'Baltimore, 6; struck out: tjrennan, z; Moore, 1; iNicnoison, a; Banker, 1; Smith, 2; Russell, 3; dou ble plays: Dodge, Dolan and Lude rus, l(2); first base on balls: Nichol son, (2); Banker, (2); Smith (1); hits: off Brennan, 2 in 3 innings; Moore, three in 3 innings; Nicholson, none m & innings; iJanKer, two in 6 innings; Smith, one in 3 innings; Rus sell, three in 3 innings. Time of game, 1:45. Umpires, Hawley and Rose. . MARTIN O'BRIEN "THE MAN OF THE HOUR" As a public-spirited citizen and tax payer and one who feels a deep inter est and pride in our city's, welfare, its future prosperity and progress; and one who realizes the 'importance of having a man at the head of our gov ernment who is competent to rule ana guide us through the stormy seas of financial stress, I am convinced by force of reason, to believe that Martin O'Brien is "the man of the hour." He is true to principle, broad-minded and nroeressive. He has the courage of his cdnvlctibhs,' and will further every interest of our city, and like womer, is "wise to resolve and patient to per form." Martin O'Brien has all ot tne quan fications necessary to perform the du ties of Mayor. He is wise in council, simceVe in action, and loyal at all times. He is gracious in his man ners with his fellowmen, and true to his friends. With these grand traits of. character and qualifications Wil mfneton can doff her hat and well pro- SaH OF THE HOUR." (advertisement.) M111 THB MORNING STAB, TODAY IS 6000 FRIDAY A Legal Holiday, Banks Will Be Closed and Many Business Houses Spe cial Services at All the Churches Today is Good Friday, observed by the churich as the anniversary of the Crucifixion. It is a legal holiday and the banks and mkHy of the business houses will be closed. It will not be observed at the postofflce. There will be special services at the various churches. Probably nine-tenths of Christendom will celebrate the day and it will be very largely observed in this city. At St. James' Episcopal church there will be three services: Morning Prayer at 7:30 this morning; Morning Prayer and Sermon at IT. o'clock, and Even ing Prayer and the singing of Passion Music by the choir at' 8 P. M. The Passion music will be Grounod's Gallia, one of that great religious com poser's greatest compositions. The words of the Gallia are taken from the first chapter of the "Lamentations of Jeremiah," and center around the verse, "Is it nothing to you all ye that pass by? Behold, and see if there is any sorrow like unto my sorrow." The whole theme is .the lament of the exile over Jerusalem, in her desolation, and is recognized as a prophecy of the suffering of the Messiah, or the Chris tian's Christ. Gounod is said to have written this composition during his own exile from France during the revolution; and in the sorrow-laden minor chords of this great musical comnosition. one can easily read .the heart-anguish of the composer himself .as he locs across the English Channel and realizes the desolation of his own native land. Such a musical service as this is a fit ending for the one day in the year, especially set aside for the commemo ration of the -greatest fact in Chris tian history. As in the other services ef the day in the Scripture lessons, the prayers and sermon the effort of tbfe worshipper is to realize the mean ing of the death of the Savior; so in this service under the inspiration of the great musician, the worshipper is made to realize the depth of the sor rqr for sin, and the mighty power of the sacrifice for sin, displayed on the Cross. There are no peoble, it is be lieved, who will not be touched and helped by such a service as this; and it is hoped that many outside the churches which observe the day will avail themselves of the opportunity here afforded them. At St, Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church this morning there will be the German service and communion, at 11 o'clock, and this evening at 8 o'clock the English service will be held. This will mark the end of the special ser vices in preparation for Easter. Sun-4 day a class of ten young people was confirmed at the 11 o'clock service, and at the evening service a class of eight adults took the confirmation vows. ,i; Rt. Rev. Robert Strange; Bishop of the East Carolina Diocese, will deliver the sermon this morning at 11 o'clock in St. John's Episcopal church; and Evening Prayer will be this afternoon at 5 o'clocfc. Last evening the Holy Communion service was held and to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the reg ular Easter service of baptism will be conducted by the rector, Rev. Wm. E. Cox. ENTERS MAYORALTY RACE Councilman Bernice C- Moore Makes Formal Announcement Formal announcement was made yesterday by Councilman Bernice C. Moore of his candidacy for Mayor in the approaching primary. The an nouncement didnot occasion any sur prise as Councilman Moore's friends Jiad insisted for several weeks that he would be in the raee. He was elected a member 01 uouncii two years ao from the First ward and has been in charge of the Department of Public Safety, which includes the police, firo and health departments.' There are now four aspirants for Mayor -ex-Mayor William E. Springer, Council man P. Q. Moore, ex-Alderman Martin O'Brien and Councilman B. C. Moore. Each candidate has a strong follow ing and all will doubtless poll a large vote- Two candidates for Mayor may be voted for by each elector in the primary. In the election one week later each elector will vote for only one' of the two candidates receiving the highest vote in the primary. New Chalmers Arrive. The first carload of the new Chal mers cars arrived yesterday and were put on display at the garage of the Pickard-Bleecker Auto Co., on Third street, where Mr. Conway Thompson, soecial sales - representative of the comDany. is giving demonstrations. They are, indeed, beauties and have at tracted much admiration from the mo-.4 torists of the city. MORE OUT-DOOR LIVING. And Death Rate Will be Lowered. Statistics prove that the daeth rate is very much greater in the Winter months than in Summer, and that the lack of fresh air is largely responsi ble for this condition. If the system becomes rundown, blood thin and watery, circulation poor, no appetite, don't dose . with drugs, but take our delicious cod liv er and iron tonic, Vinol, not a patent medicine, as everything in it is named - on every package and if it does not give you a hearty appetite, enrich the blood and create strength, We will return your money; that shows our faith in Vinol. A case .has just come to our atten tion from Albany, N. Y., Mrs. ,H. Hart- man says: ."I was in a run-down con dition for about five years until this Spring, when I learned what a good tonic and strengthener Vinol is. Jt is certainly the best tonic I have ever used and it has done wonders for me." Try a bottlesof Vinol, on our guaran tee. Robert. R. Bellamy, Druggist, Wilmington, N. C. (AdTertisement.) "Oh! What a Beautiful Dream." Hear Harry Harris in this beautiful illustrated ballad at The Grand Thea tre today. (Advertisement.) K. C., RECOMMEND WILMINGTON Manager Chas. S. Dooin Favorably Im pressed With This City for Train ing Point Royal Reception to Visitors "I expect to recommend to the presi dent of the 'club that Wilmnigton be selected as the training point next season," said Manager Chas. S. Dooin, of the Philadelphia baseball team of the National League, to a group of en thusiastic local fans in the lobby of The Orton last night. 'The selection of the training point Will be made by the president of the club," continued Mr. Dooin, "and I shall strongly urgei 4-.V.r. nliWtnir'tnn .V0 ohlion " The statement of Manager Dooin will be received with the greatest in terest and pleasure by the local fans and it is generally hoped that the rec ommendation of the manager of the team will be favorably acted upon by the president of the club. The local fans have already located a site for the baseball diamond and Manager Dooin, in course of an auto ride over the city and suburbs yesterday morn ing, was shown the ground that has been picked out. He was very much pleased with the site offered. The lo cal fans feel encouraged to believe that the Phillies 'will do their Spring training in Wilmington next season. The Philadelphia National League and the Baltimore Oriole teams, which played a game at League Par'i yester day afternoon, arrived ,in the city at 10:15 o clock yesterday morning from Fayetteville, accompanied by Mr. John W. Blomme, an enthusiastic local fan, who met the baseball players at Mon tague. At the union station to greet the players upon their ; arrival were Mayor Joseph D. Smith,. the entertain ment committee from the Chamber of Commerce, composed of. Col. John VanB. Metts, and Messrs. W. D. Mac Millan, Jr., Joseph W. Yates, and a committee from the local lodge of Elks, composed of Messrs. P. W. Wells, W. B. Schuler, Thos. E. ' Wallace, C. C. Loughlin, H. E. Longley, James Owen Reilly, J. F. Leitner and Dr. Thos. B. Carroll. The baseball play ers and the newspaper men " accom panying them were introduced to the local party by Mr. - Blomme. There were in waiting about 20 automobiles to take the visitors and the members of the reception committee for a ride over the city and through several su burbs. In the first automobile were Mayor Smith, Managed Chas. S. Dooin, of the Philadelphia team; Manager Weeks, ot the Baltimore team, and Mr. Blomme. The' visitors were taken to The Orton, where they left their baggage and then returned to the au tomobiles and went to Greenfield and Sunset parks. At Sunset Park the par ty got out of the cars and had a group photograph' taken. Leaving Sunset Park the party returned to the city and then went through Carolina Heights and Carolina Place. Return ing to tne city tlrey stopped at the Elks' Temple, pnNorth Front street, where the Elks- ;held open house in honor of the Visitors. Last night the Visitors, were royally entertained at an Old-fashioned North Carolina barbecue' at the EK?s' Tern pie. the Elks being the host of the delightful affair. The Elks were high ly praised not only by the visitors but by local fans not members of the order for the elaborate entertainment pro vided for the evening. The Elks never do things by halves and last night was no exception. Long will the visitors and all others present remember the event. Following .the bountiful feast for the inner man there was a feast of oratory. The first speech of the evening was made by Mayor Joseph D Smith, who bade the visitors a most cordial wel come to Wilmington and expressed the hope that they would return here again next, season. Manager Chas. S. Dooin, of the Phil lies, said in course of a most, enjoyable short speech, that he had been with the Philadelphia team for the past ten years, during which time a number of places had been visited in the Spring of the year for practice games, but nowhere was- the reception so cordial as in Wilmington, r He declared him self as being most favorably impress ed wilth this city and said that he would always remember this visit to Wilmington.. Short talks were also made by Mr. Geo. M. Young, of the Public Ledger, Philadelphia; Councilmen P. Q. Moore and W E. Perdaw and others. The evening was enlivened by several songs given by Mr. Dooin and they were greatly enjoyed. The teams leave on the Seaboard train this morning for Southern Pines, where they will play this afternoon. The teams were brought to Wilming ton through the efforts of Messrs. Bert Kite, the well known ball player, and Mr. John W. Blomme, who is one of the most enthusiastic fans in the State. They have been trying for sev eral years to get the Phillies interest ed hi Wilmington as-a desirable 'place for Spring practice and they are much elated over the fact that their efforts are about to be crowned with success. As an evidence of the ; advertising that Wilmington will get from having the Phillies hold their Spring practice here, is th fact that about 15.000 words were" sent by telegraph last night to -Northern papers about the game played here. .All the specials contained boosts for Wilmington. The Western Union Telegraph Co., strung a lodp to League Park .so as to give a direct wire 'to the evening papers in Philadelphia and Baltimore. The game ip detail was sent from the ball parfe. The visiting newspaper men here were: Mr. H. Perry Lewis, of The Evenine Times; Mr. George M. Young, of the Public Ledger; Mr. M. G Weart, of The Evening Telegraph, all of Philadelphia. GRANULATED EYELIDS CURED The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are cuned by the won derful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Anti septic HealingOiL Relieves pain and heals at the same time. 25c, 5j0c, $1.00 ( Advert! semeut.) "The Last Blockhouse" Thrilling two-reel story of the West era frontier at the Grand Theatre to day. Be sure to see it. (Advertisement.) FUJDAY, MARCH 21, 1933. w ten with compound interest. We take a friendly interest in our depositors' success, and Want you to come in often and make yourself at home. s - The Peoples Savings Bank SAFETY MAY CONTINUE BUSINESS Meeting Today of Creditors of Ameri can Naval Stores Co. The following from Wednesday's Savannah Morning News relative to the suspension of business of the American Naval Stores Company will be of interest in this city where the company has a branch : "Until the meeting of the creditora of the American Naval Stores Com pany in Savannah Friday, there will be no developments in the situation created by the suspension of the com pany. "The suspension has not seriously affected the naval stores market for the reason that the market has been practically inactive for several days. It is near the close of the season and there is very little doing in the trade. "With the coming to Savannah of some of the country's big financiers or their personal representatives the last of this week things will begin to happen. It is generally believed that Eome plan will be devised for finanie- ing the liquidation of the business. "This is conceded to be the only rea sonable course to pursue. The com pany has vast amounts of naval stores on hand. If theste assets are properly administered, and arrangements are made for the confpany to carry out , ;ji J Latest Spring Kgj; 1 Styles fl ; Red Cross Cjf x L mm and l-A- i fW On itv Ml VsflW i F Slippers T ullN --1 0? -'rr l:::.-:sj:v.p.v..7.::::::pi::-:jI NOW READY AT ff;j : i PETERSON Lyf LIJI m &rulfs mfm h" "eg JM -i Wx H...SS... Hi : P UfikH f afiteirtTiu yT&n wm $mm h 'E accept small savings for safe keeping, guard them zealously, employ them wisely, and make them increase with their earnings. Accounts opened in this institution soon fat OLD AND STRONG AND SERVICE Are two essentials of a good bank. "The greater the stability, the great er, the confidence of its depositors. The more competent the service, the deeper their satisfaction. S A FETY is the first consideration with the management of this bank. That our service is efficient and satis factory is evidenced by our steady growth YOUR business is appreciated here. The Wilmington Savings & Trust Co. 110 Princess Street. Two Million, Four Hundred Thousand Strong. its contracts for the new crop every thing should work out to the entire satisfaction of all concerned, it is said. "The Savannah banks, as compared with the other banks of the country, are interested to a very limited extent. It is said "that one ban in New York, is interested in a greater sum than all of the local banks combined. The Savannah bankers all say they are perfectly satisfied with the collateral they hold as security for their loans. Under the same circumstances they would make the same loans agiin, they say. "The American NaVal Stores Com pany does something like $35,000,000 worth of business a year. To finance this it has been accustomed to borrow approximately $10,000,000 during the year. Since the legality of the com pany's operations have been attacked by the government the various banks havegpadually been contracting their leans. This has eventually embarrass ed the company, which has large sump of money tied up in naval stores stocks on hand, it is stated. "In Savannah the banks are carry ing less than three-fourths of a mil lion dollars. This amount is divided among eight banks. They all -have security which they assert is ample and satisfactory. The bankers wish the public to understand that they PAGE 5 m - i Ur a. are to lose nothing, and that there is no cause for the slightest concern. "Interest in the suspension is gen eral. Those who are familiar with conditions could hardly believe that tho American Naval Stores Company really means to go out of 'business. Some expressed the belief that it. is the beginning of a scheme of reorgani zation which is to, be effected before the government has an , opportunity to force the issue. In that event it is be lieved in some quarters' that the same interests will very shortly, be found do ing .business again, (beugfe, '--panbaps, under a different corporate name and perhaps in a manner that will be un objectionable to the trust 'busting' authorities in Washington." Funeral of M rs. Pad rick " The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ann Pad rick," wife of Mr. J. E. Padrick, was conducted from the residence at Sea gate, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, services by Rev. A. C. Chafin, of the Seagate Baptist church, and Rev. C. T. Rogers, pastor of Trinity Metho dist church, this city;- The remains were interred at Prospect church. The pallbearers were Messrs. Z. A. Sneed en; J. M. Johnson, L. T. Rogers,' Charles Rogers, Charles Summerland and C . F . Williamson.;

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