Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 18, 1920, edition 1 / Page 14
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THE 3IORNING STAR TIIINGTON, :C 5 'SPl AY "RIIi18, 1520. FOURTEEN SPORTING ome Live News and Timely Gossip for the Fans " thV-case . of Jesse .': Winters. now ciinglng precariously -to'v &bert?Wlt.h the Giants, is th some respects 'stramge. ly reminiscent of the VcuSe .of Ferdl rand Stubblefleld Schupp. i'.'Bothf came, tc, . f he Giants as green as any bashers a big league ball club ever knew. Both had ,a. world of stuff, from the start end 'soon, took the fancy of John Mc Graw.V. Schupp warmed the bench for .three years and then blossomed, out as a star, winters isn't a star : yet,, but Ihe has warmed the bench for 'one full teason and seems due to start anotner with" the Giants.( He; too.,may;oMe through in time. . .' ."-Aij "When Winters first; appeared iin; , a Giant ' camp it .was 'atj Marllnln; f the spring of 1918. McGraw, branded him as one of the . best .looking kid pitch ers" he ever gazed upon Small won der thatvthe ..Giant;, Jeader. appraised thevyoungster so, highly, for, lfe has a world of stuff.'),' He lacks, however, that which is absolutely essential - to V good pitcher control.. 1 He has; had many, opportunities to make good,? but always his failure to keep the ball where he wants it has caused him to faii'.. y. - v. ' ' " ."Lack : of controv it will be remem bered, was what kept Schupp in the dugout for three years. The Louisiana-Kid finally acquired the ability to.-whip the pellet over the plate when he. wan ted to or to cut the corners if I he so desired, so there may be nope :' for'-Winters. . . t . - - - 3 '.McGraw retains much of his old faith ; In-Winters ancl has been very patient ! with him despite some caustic criti cisms of his judgment, in the matter. TEe Giant leader, was severely panned i f$r holding Schupp, too, but Schupp Ifiirallj; vindicated him; perhaps Win ,1 tersi will dd the same. Shades of tle world's champion Brave of. 1914! .! IXccbrding to Major An-thony J. Bid j flier who recently boxed two rounds j vdth'Oeorges 'arpentler, the French ' man Is a marvelous boxer with a style ! tbatts a cross between that of Packey 1 McFarland and Frank Erne. "Car ipenier's footwork and ducking make ' it- almost impossible to land solidly on ljm," said the Philadelphia sports ! man," who has sparred with many ot Uhe leading professionals. Major Bid die 'believes that the Frenchman e ' rpeed of . foot will puzzle even ; Jack i Dempsey, as fast as the champion i wUhTboth hands and feet. That Car ; pentler's style is most impressive is evidenced by the fact that not oh of the -Frenchman's critics has been, able to "pick a flaw in his technique. Those who believe that .he is not sturdy i ecough for the task of beating DempJ -i sey outnumber those who believe that he has Avi even chanre, but no one hivmg seen him in action has Ois - puted his great skill. : - '""'n Mickey Devine. a i Albany box, . the! Red Sex have picked up ,:ibouc h i peppery a young backsop as the ' American league has ssea since Ray Schalk was a busher. Devine hasn't the skill of Schalk, but he's a pretty : good catcher .At, that, and, he's a flght t in'sr Irishman, every inch of him. ' The ! tMa'nts, who encountered him in- .the i spring series with the Sox, called him the "Wild Irish Rose." He's all of that, 1 end then some. '' ''' .- ; " 1- 3n the game played by the Giants thd Sox at San Antonio Devine wrench- cleats, caught in the plate as he scored cn'a close play. It was necessary for his teammates to carry him from - the Among the old-timers who-v have tried to come back of tt'-er, -Bob Hoha, the Milwaukee cave man. Molia has been doing: a little lighting in the mfddle west of late and has n.et with a moderate amount of success. Moha is one of the freaks of the img. He is shorter than, the average light weight, but has thicker arms, ands,egs tban.mostheavy welshts.Jj ':."-i" 'V V . . 1 - r--. Billy Gibson,, manager" of Benny Leonard, .who accompanied f the light weight champion to A ,Los , Angeles, where Leonard is ;at r workr posing for the ; movies, . has not: enjoyed the trip to any great .extent so far., Gibson has been confined to his hotel by ill ness for some time. He writes . that Leonard: likes 'the work, -tut 'Is anx ious to begin boxing again". The cham pion is keeping In condition by doing a great-deal of road workj Leonard's work will take him to Mexico and then through the north west. He intends to box in San Fran cisco, Portland and Seattle, but as yet no matches have been made for him. ;..,-- x ' - -V r Manager Mitchell of the Chicago Cubs has, uncovered, a fine young shortsop named iPearce. When "Char ley ,Hollocher recently developed a stone bruise on his right band and had to'go to the bench'Pearce jumped Into his position and " played brilliantly. Pearce was a member of the Phillies two years ago. but was turned adrift because he couldn't hit. Under Mit chell he Is coming fast and will be re tained oh the- Cubs' payroll all season. Phil Douglas, the only Certified spit ball pitcher on the staff: of the Giants, will use the damp delivery this season, but being wiser than he. Is sometimes credited with being, he is preparing J for another year, whn. the dispensa tion he and other spitball artists now enjoy shall have expired. Phil, though he favors the saliva ball, is not solely dependent upon it to carry him through. He has a good fast ball and a very fair sort of a curve, and this year he will use these deliveries more than in previous seasons, so that , the los,s of the spitter will not be such a severe blow to him "' i Douglas blew into San Antonio in good 6hape some weeks ago and pro ceeded to. speed "up. He was among the first of the Giant pitchers to show signs , of approaching : championship season form,, and his work in the games wlti the Red Sox has been up to' par. If Phil keeps his mind on the game this year he should be, a great .help to the club, for at hisbest he-is one off the most capable ; box artists in the game. The changes are he will stick to the straight and narrow for it would seem that he should have learned "his lesson. native island for a trial with the Ginats, in 1915, he was only seventeen years old.', He had 'a world of speed .and a. bunch of stuff, and for all that I be was just, & slender, : undeveloped I kid, but: a teless worker. 1? .John; Mc Glaw. liked hfs looks, though fie might do with ' a little more -experience, - so he farmed him: out tovthe-minors. Ht called ihim back. in the fall and used him -the-following season inthe deal with the Louisville club; which brought Jim MiddletOn . to the Giahls.? ' Since then' Pelmero has drifted about in the minors. Now he is with the Omaha ;i club in - the wjestern league. Sometimes he takes a brace and looks very good; at . other! times. his work is just 'mediocre.'' The . reason is jplain. He came,' up txo ' soon and he gave everything he had. inthe first two years or; so.. It "is -very .unlikely that heH .will ever again be seen w" th major league club--ahd he - is 'just twenty- ,two. ;-: f' V (;:-'r . John McQ raw's unerrihg:., ability t tor- seeing in college and semi-pro ball 1 orA . . a w 1 M J. " A t"si , uig. iutuwuii 8T"H' major . league ' material was" again - demon strated when he took south this year "Fordham" Frank Frisch. This youth ful college player- has Jbeen covering the keystone and third-sacks for the Giants in -: exhibition ; games.' His field ing and batting have " been ot xa high order and he is considered one of the sensational "finds' of the year. ;w ; ; : . . See Jacobi's ad in today's paper. Adv. GROWING IMPORTANCE OF TRUCK TRANSPORTATION The National league umpires' are going vto enforce the new pitching rules to- the letter. The use of rosin will- not be permitted;. Boxmen can not thrust their, fingers into hip pock ets where this foreign substance formerly-was concealed. Having been n-ade o-understand that the rules h ust be obeyed, the- pitchers, with fed "his Tight, ankle badly when hiiJ few .exceptions, .now - are forgetting freak deliveries and . are getting re suits. Doctoring the ball is -a lost art. It never belonged In ihe game,' and field, and an examination at the Jtime first class pitchers can get along finelv Indiflatefl that he t)robably Would be I witVnnt msnrHns' to sucli tactics. 4 out of; the game for at least a coupi " - V of weeks. I Offer to post a bet of S1.000 that Benny Leonard, lightweight champion oi the world, cannot knock out or even knock down George1 Papin, champion of France, in a twenty-round bout was made the other day by Francois Des camps, his manager. - , i. He also offered to post $5,000 for a fight over any distance, any time,! any place, ' between Pete Herman, world's tantam champion, and Charley Ledoux. champion of France. - Papin and Ledoux. stablemates of GeorgeS Carpentler, are to arrive in the United States about April 27. ' , Chuck Ward, .who. will cover the ter ritory between second and third in the Robins' infield this season, has been playing great ball and is ready for the opening gong of the season. The 'in fielder has entirely recovered from the operation he "underwent last winter, and the knee which handicapped his playing last season is now in good fchape. - Chuck's 'fielding in the games against the Yankees, and the one play ed with -the Senators, was of the mid eeason variety. . He covers ,a lot of ground and his throwlnr to first bas as been speedy and accurate. - Fred Fulton Is out on the Pacific coast and he seems to ; be;, having a hard time of it getting 'men to meet him. ; .' Fulton had a match with Gun Isoat Smith practically clinched when the size ' of the "medal" all fighters are amateurs on the Pacific coast Btnith- was to get was declared to be too' brg by the Portland commissioner. As Gunboat would not accept a smaller "medal" the-bout had to be calledoflV Fulton and Smith may be matched at an Oakland club for four rounds.' Ful ton is not allowed to fight in San Frap . cisco "because he got in bad there with the authorities during a former' trip. , Edward Barrow, manager of the chattered Red Sox, comes to' the de fense of Pitcher Carl Mays of the Yan kees by declaring that the latter' does not' use . the "bean ball." ''j'Mays is a good fellow and I don't believe that he - would try to hit , a tatsman any, more than would Walter Johnson," : saysJ- Barrow.'-"Nobody ee'r, muestlons. Johnson's fast ball, al th.ough sometimes it speeds so close tathe batsman's head that it looks Intentional.' ;. -.- ' unfair td charge . Mays with . sxlch 1 unsportsmanlike and cowardly tactics. He is a great pitcher and doesn't have tb resort to intimidation." Goodrich Riibber Company "Sub mits Facts Ancl Figures. ; The growing Importance of the motor truck in the transportation field is shown by 'figures recently compiled by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company.-, ':' According to the COmnanv'M flmiraa the 975,000 trucks now - --e-haul ap proximately 1,100.000 tons v,nv 330,000.0000 tons in a year of 300 working-days. It is estimated 'that's if th' tMnon.. carried inUrucks had been carried in formerly, the extra, cost would have amounted to approximately n.000,000,000, the cost of t?SS haJling being figured at 18 cents' per ton mile Wf8rNn aul,nff a 24 cents - per ton mile - This saving ls approxi mately the total amount aviKil fL new road constrnotinn ti,..-!.-.. United States duringi926 " See Jacobi's d In today's japerAdv 8VN spots;-' '"'. ' When the celebrated Fahri,,. seems to have been tn Z' cSveary wS6 d dis covery whe:. he was In great danger of h?imnoflS Th Surch Sei him of blasphemy saying that to su- sUm?1 ny?in "wch ood Thad mil; could have a flaw In it was to doubtthe Omnipotencg of the Creator. ' 6 See Jacobi's ad In today's paper.-Adv. NOT OP MUCH CONSEaUBlTCE. A;.. writer In th AmAH.. w view, - speakine- '.Km, ,.. Z?jTlr?: trial of the kaiser, says: Ift is fr IOI If iN IL Tf ItIL Ift IB B,V Inl iC I&IL1S trQiU'Mjlfltjy II lIF-l ' ' "-V' r .wm.-.m,: I' A W I I nnrt L nnnnnn -n mnn JUlby Uv'iL.U U. tfia PaslaltelC2ra?!i-CatIa: Con arry. (Incqfrporatel) trxsaslt and 3lW8ftjrfi!rtIa3$tttl3CttfJ tea tnris trn tenStJcss prfcted ea tMbadt if this KzX' ciarencc m. mackay. pucmoriiT. .neceivsD at i3 m : Bit 14'8"'aia "lUglit better In n nil! ww. - Tftli in Tia' J 242-GE'K-19-HKJ. r ' fc? - ""a ana nave a trial but there is no occasion for so very r-ZJZ. y De attached to ,it FORD Touring car for $250.00., Good condition. Bryan's, GarageLakeside Park. " - - - ' - : " ' 4-lT-lt German opinion need npfbrtaken into accouut at all. Force ls still its god and a forked tongue its doubtful aefen. ' THE MAN POElTcAR. - . The small foot-power automobile known only as children', t, .Jf: S..? -iousy , vn lwrottsrag cost of eaa power. A -two-seat ai made in Franc is bkrr,"!" j. j;uir Jecnanics. " ?A0aP.Ulan:iUnu"fI ,n thIa respect, at .v-., ,lia, iiv man carriers See Jaeobl'8 ad in today's paper Adv, FOB SALE MISOELLANEOUS. -'The Reds are, not overconfident be cause'; they .won the pennant and the world's championship last year." says rat Moran. ''They realize that they will have rb fight hard for every game. The Giants; ;Brooklyns,' Cubs-.and Pi rates.', will not' be easy rby any means tlus season and the Reds know it. I will; make no changes in the lineup. lhe Reds will have some good extra men?- however, in See, Crane, Schrei ber' and Gerner.and I may use thjm now; and then to give the regulars a rest-Eut can't afford to take any f han'oes, and the champions 'will be ready-Xor a quick getaway on April 14.v . ... v , ' - v.-; ' George Stallings, manager of the Boston Braves, has a tremendous task on -his" hands, and if he fails .o ; im prove the team this year he wUl'bave to" give way to some other leader. , As esual-Stallings has a raft .-f players According to letters received from Calicutta, India, there ; ls . the possi billty that,', another ' Japanese - wizard of the racquet may seek to dim som of the glory that has fallen to: Ichiya Kuimeae on the Americah courts. The player in question is one discov ered several years ago by Norman E Brookes, the Australian. He is Jen jo Shimidzu, and many who have traveled in the. Orient declare him to" be the superior of Kumagae in his ability to play with; rare speed and skill at the baseline game. Brookes tried Shlm iczu out in a special exhibition at the time of .their meeting ; with the re sult that the Japanese won. Shimidzu has just made a complete cleanup of the championships at Ben gal, India, according to the lettersIn the final of the singles he defeated his opponent in straight sets, and, . as it was his 'third .successive;; victory,- took the v cup outright. He won in, the doubles with another Japanese, K. Okamoto, as his partner. ; ; He . also won In; the mixed' doubles -. with an Khglish woman, Mrs. Keavs. In all cf . his matches Shimidzu 8id not lose a, set. ' ' '-.i- .'- v A ' Several years ago Shimidzu made a short visit to r Sap--; Francisco. ' where he met several of 1 the stars of the Pacific coast. 5 iThe news of Kuma gae's triumphs" have reached him in India,, and he ls'now anxious to make a - trial- of his skiU-in the American tournaments .andj test7 hlsjgame against that of his fellow countryman. v . When Miller Huggins offered v to trade Derrill Pratt, Ping Bodie and Truck Hannah to the Red' So for "Os car VltVWally Schang and Mike Mc Nally or a pitcher, he hurt Ed Bar row's feelings. .Barrow Is having a most unpleasant time as It is, what with his club getting buffeted about daily by the Giants,, but to have a proposition such as' Huggins suggested niade to him was too much. He ' is reported to have, made some remarks tat were not fit for, publication when ! -uo jxeuy transmitted Huggins' I?AfSa5eSLto him and t Is certain that no rade between these two clubs will be made on the terms outlined by Hug- FCnf rm mule, reason for ; 'ill or iaor. The price , Ti1-1"'6',6,8' you If in.need of team. - a""," jxi uio, ;care ...star.' . - Al 8 -It FOR SALE Baby carriage, willow top. . bv vvuujuuu, XMorth Sixth St Phone 1435-J. J. H. Rheder & Co ' '"':;:---' :..-: '-..:". ',; '- A181t It is. common in Win down south. He pro!ay w HI keep-i to start too younc-. nnUr . -.r in j -r.ll .a I ncl ah j . -wmu iiim, the infield, but the outfieid selections are still in doubt, although,' Lowell, Cruise and Mann seem - best.' ' Gowdy, Wilson and O'Neill will do th catch iig, while the pitching staff include Hudolph,' Scott, Jones, Oeschger,,X,illir. fim. .-Miller. McQuillan -and ' others. IS' l It rou t twenty- basebalVbut i doeshann ln -There is,, for examnhP pef 80metlmes; .. -A", xaraDle, the- case of Emelio Palmero, the Cuban pitcher who was with the Giants a few uelXl ago. t '-.- - When Palmero earns' - up - from his mattress-andwashstand with bowl waiter ; Taft,' 120 and ,.?pitcher. Chuch St. A18-lt FOR SALE 1 goo,! farm mia 'f. cash or.xredit or exchange for good gentle milk v cow. Apply to Paul FOR SALE Cheap, one log cart with arched axle, and one fishing skiff. . w nn xsox v or Phone 787-J. : 'V ';-".- . . A18-lt iroK sale 14 hogs.; ' A bargain to quick lyuyer. Reason for selling have : not got the time tn InnV . Address or call at 203 Kidder street ounaay or arter 6 o'clock on week aays. .. - ---- - A18-lt FOR SALE -Ornamental iron "fences 'cemetery enclosures. , fiie escapes, i; steel 'doors, and vaults, v Oliver Car- , ter, Phone .1195, Box 1191, 210 South warmer St., Wilmington, N. C. ? - ? --'- -' -;vY -:- - . A18-lt FOR SALE-One 72-lnch by; 16 feet engine lathe $2,000, one 86-inch screw j cutting engine lathe $900, ope 18- incn ,-oy o ieet isew "Haven screw r cutting engine lathe $275, onezi6xi0 ; feet bed New Haven screw cutting erigine lathe $250. All first class cbn- t - dltion.. Oliver Carter,;. 210 South water Bt v none ll5,. Wilmington N..C. ; A18-7t YACHT FOR SALE Forty feet long " Twenty-four horse ; power Reeal en- - gine. In first, class condition' with all necessary , equipment. .Will ac commodate bIx people with separate s berths for each. Will be sold for mless than half -its value. Apply to , R. P. McClammy, . 423 South Fron.t . street. A18-lt jtuk HA.-L.ii; w Jiue w yandotte eggs . 51.60 , for thirteen . after. April t 20. . Pen headed. . .by. , first-'" . prize cock. -New Han-over Poultry i Show. r-:. T. E. Huey, -Winter' Park ' f WilmingtonN. C. ; . , A18-lt FOR SALEt AUTOMOBILES. THE NEW . LOW price of the Kobzy ; Semaphore" Auto Signal v makes- it 'cheaper than Accident Insurance for . the Kobzy prevents accidents. Sol-d by M. W, Mclntlre, 6 Dock St: " ' - - . AlS-lt ; -Detroit, Mich.,. April 15. ..' Charlotte Motor Car Company, "; Charlotte, N. .C. - 1 . Factory. closed since Joiiday; account ofrswitchmen strike. No cars available. ! -. ; V; . .; . . -HUPMOBILE MOTOR CAR COMPAOTJ . ; Bonw iioca si iy R We have a limited num-" p- ":"?'' ' n ber'.iaf. Columbia and 'VLI 'lLjL ' ' V Grant Cars for immedi- f M -- ate delivery t ... VIhS) , fCM hecars tfiat we have in stock will be sold at the old prices. However, tHey -have all advanced $100.00. ' " , Telephone No. 835 C- H. HERITAGE, Manager M0 No. 12 Dock Street ?et FOR SALlSt AUTOMOBILES WANTED Why take your ; car to " a v garage and let the ; keeperaexperU ment with it-and pay a big garage bill when you can call Phone 1999L2 'and a first class mechanic will come to your house and fix it at half the cost.' - al8-7t ANNOUJT FOR SALE-r-Motor car combining the simplicity and economy of ai motor cycle with the convenience of an auto. Make a good light delivery. Price right. M. W. Mclntire, 5 Dock St. - - ' ' al8-lt "FOR SALE Ford touring : car, 1919 model, has self starter, . electric lights.- shock ,absorbers, - and de mountable rims. Address Ford, care Star. A18-lt , BUSINESS CHANCES $300 $1,508 additional profit. Listen! Retail confectioner, druggist,. grocer! Wheatcroft dispenser : for hot pea nuts opens new business. Great in profits. Wonderful, In performance. Beautiful in appearance. Originator, 302 Broadway, New Yor. ' al8-lt WOULD YOU invest one dollar aweek 'for ten veks on a chance to make $1,000 or more?- Particulars free. N6- obligation. Write: J.. A. ' Carl ton, Box 676, Fort Worth. Texas. " ''"-:;-: ..'''.- ."'- ' ; ais-it LOCAL 'MANAGER WANTEDf-by sue cessiui DroKerage nrm, .aoing dusi nessx. with . w e 11 - r a t e di -concerns throughout the country. Position re- 'quires man of ability with business experience and commercial banking nonn actions. ' : Tn(ltverv no invest- ; ment "is required," ; however business will require part time at , first and ; well-established locality. ' Tremend : oua, earnings possible for right man, . possessing ne.cessary ' qualifications, as to executive and sales ability. The commodity we handle is "a staple, aU ways in demand, and which our large buying facilities permit us to sell at less than average market prices. Lo , cal branch should pay from $2500 to $10,000 first, year, according topopu : lation and ability: of manager. TPo- sitlon must be filled at once to supply local demands. , Send your applica . tion today. Bernlc Coal.Co.,'770 Co mo Bldg., Chicago; 111. allsunonlytf OVERALLS CLUB It makes no dlffer' - ence' whether you sign, up pr not, put them on. Did ' you know that your ' dollars look ., like "cart " wheels- to profiteers? They should look tii0 same to you. , Now let us all wake up and get busy tfn Monday morning.; "V; 7 -. :,-. ' ' r.- - al8-if CANCERS Old ' sores . malignant ; growths moleS, warts,; carbuncles, ; tumors, or kindred ailments success - fully treated for twenty years. If afflicted write today for free book let. R. Jm Lawless, specialist, 1108 Wyllie street, Danville, Va. v- al8-lt MARRY wealth and heauty ; best plan in existence. inscription two cents. Midwest Pub. Co., P. O. Box 212 Montgomery, Ala. ' ' ' 'al8-2t ANNOUNCEMENTS APPRECIATE THE value of Building - & Xioan -Shares are "being subscribed ' for echfday in thi new Series of Co operate Building & Loan Association, I which opens May 1st. Shares are 25 cents, each. . ' Sp.eak tor, Shares now ; as Series is limited to 2,000 Shares. .Co-operative Building. & Loan Asso ciation, at WHghts Real - Estate -Office, 124. Princess street. Al8-lt NEW . INVESTMENT shares v series now open ' for May ,lst; 50c share weekly, . maturing $10000 -;; 3 1-2 years. Get " the', shares; i we pay the taxes. L. "W. Sloore secretary Caro 7llna . B, & v Loan association,5 203 , -Princess. , , V r ;-. ': . al8-4t LET US TAKE care of your carpet, art - squares, porch, bed. We ' get - dust; - , make them sanitary; prolong the ; wear. Call phone 825. . ;; al8-ltJ, ANNOUNCEMENTS jCANCERS,v old - ; sores, malignant " growths, moles,., warts, carbuncles, ' " tumors, or kindred ailments success fully treated for wenty years. If afflicted write today; for Free Book Met. R. L.-Lawless, Specialist, 1198 ' Wylie-St.; DaiaYlUe, .Va. 1 A18-lt ALCOHOL, simple-methods of making ' malting-fermentation, . distillation 5 from fruitt corn, oats, potatoes, mo-jo- lasses. . Illustrated book, including c government laws. Mailed C. O. D. $1. s Staled. Popular Books, Asbury Park, ; N. J. - ' - . '. - a-18-lt- .WANTED Anyone interested to know ' that I just nished a cotton course at f the Charlotte ' Cotton . School, Char . "lotte, N. G..: The course is most thor- ough, and I. was aided;ln securing a . first class position. Signed. A. J. Wll ..' son. ;. ; - - - ; a-18-lt- .. ANNOUNCEMENTS s THE STEPS that lead to the big placel in the business world are the 'sub-"-' Jecis comprising a business ' educa tion. "They " help" you to get ydtir ' first star and pave' .the way to pro ' motion and'- advancement. Let. ns start yon r,ight. . Day .vnd": night classes. The Motte Business College. Ine.' ' ,i -' ?! - : -rvCV KODAK' FINISHING For best results " and 24ih6Ur 'service send your "orders V , to Camera Shop, Box 1202, 211 North Front street, Wilmington,, N. C. - . . - -r, - " al4-7t KODAK FINISHING Ours the kind - that pleases. Best .service.- Send it to Box 748. ' Little Billie, 101; 1-2 Princess St., Wilmington. N. C. ' . , - v . al4-7t. YOU ARE missing a lot of Intorma ;' tloh .by not . reading the Literary Digest each -week.- Gordon Bros., ' news .dealers, 17 ; Princess , Street. phone 745. ' v ". . f28-tf DRrVE DESPAIR away, raise .from your shoulders burden cf the day. ' insure in 'National Lifo J; S, A. H. E. Bobbins, Agent, Wil!n.!.gt:t. N. c. AIS 7f 3Si rmrwri " 1 "- . - rr tz ; - f . - ' , : . . .... i , '-.i:- I:-" ''".- -4 I';,."' .:: '-- ' . -If .you, are confronted with the 'problem of furnishing your Livirfcr Room with little vino la aii upponunity.oi a liie-iime.- t't v wndsme Center Table, docker Without arms, Ami Chair and two Straight Chairs, Upholstered in brown -Leatherette: See it in our window. . . A '-,-. n - " n r, ? - KJ La
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 18, 1920, edition 1
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