Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 18, 1920, edition 1 / Page 5
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COLEMAN WRim-;: ONCE TOO OFTEN; -ISWNIOILS Allege Much-Married Police man Is Wedded To A War rant In Nebraska. BANKERS SET THE I PACE M DENIMS Murchison Staff Resplendent In J eans , Yesterday Deluge , Tomorrow. '" ' Fde"'" Coleman's invitation to the fir-ei s of the law to : come and get r '' J,.,? been accepted. Thr former Wilmington policeman arretted in South Sioux City, Neb.. stenlay afternoon and will be car !.'f',j t. i hiladelphia to face the charge r'f bie?aiy preferred against 1 him in 't'he Quaker City six weeks ,go. -y, i vtv-h of Coleman's arrest was, re- j'ved' in Wilmington 'yesterday in, a telegram from John Lord, of the dis trict attorney's etaff in Philadelphia.' j,e former policeman's mania,Af ot tori' ty proved his undoing. , -roU man, who is a' native of Wil- x. j. null. . " inetoi'. weni 10 rutiaueiimia. aunng e , r it. 3 m -. employment at the Hog Island shlp ,.gr'd. in 1918, it is alleged, although marrH" already, he contracted a sec matrimonial alliance with a Phila delphia (rirl. ' ,, lfltpr lie returned to. Wilmington and l,jS fir.t w ife. He was given -a place . i .- . ! i , -i a f n n anil f r nln a M.Mil l all ' Mit well. Thet: one atternoon . .Detective Xiord, f Philadelphia, appeared on the 'scene ;,nrl placed him underSirrest for bigai mv. Coleman . protested his innocence D ijrl n i',e such an impression on his colleagues that Cpunc.ftman Hall, of the department of public safety, granted him a leave of absence to face 1-0 or. users, and Chief Williams al lowed Iii in to remain in the assembly reom at headquarters instead, of being vlaccd in a cell. '. '""'; , . The following day,' thirty mjnutes before' he was scheduled to leave for Philadelphia, Coleman slipped from ,!,(. room and escaped.,. Three'' days later a letter, postmarked Wilmington, was bent, to the chief , of police - by L'oleman, in which the prisoner : an nounced his intention of going to Philadelphia. . 4 : He was next heard " of in ! Norfolk, vhere he escaped from the Old ro. irinion police. Three weeks later he was loca ted in South Sioux-City, t but escaped before, he could be arrested. Then came a letter: from "Omaha to s member of the force, and two later from Dallas. The last letter was re ceived Friday. - .... .? , The tip that led . to Coleman's . ar rest was furnished by the local police department, which located him in South Sioux City through an , intercepted letter. ..- ... Overalls $L50, it Render's $i00. $2.50 and. $3.00 .y . (adv.) GOVERNOR ARRIVES IN CITY TODAY Be Principal SpeaRer At Memorial Celebration This Afternoon. T Governor Thomas W. Bickett, who Js to make the principal . address at the exercises for the presentation ' of the French memorial certificates - tis af ternoon, will arrive in the city this morning from Raleigh accompanied by Mrs, Bickett. They will be met at tlie union station by Dr. Faroes Sprunt, who win entertain the distinguished victors while they are in the city. The services will commence at 3:30 o'clock at the Academy of- Music and it is expected that a capacity, crowd I'e in attendance to honor "'-'the date's executive and witness 7the' exer 'ises; which are to be very - Impres sive. '' " - , "?:: The program of the exercises 'fol lows: Hole. Miss Arline Felker. Introductory remarks, Thomas W. 1'avis. Esq.. Scriptural reading. The Rev.' Samuel Jl'ndelssohn, D. D. " Q, ;;- now. Mrs. Hamilton Sively. -Prayer. The Rev. W. W, Morton. i "The Name of Prance" (Van Dyke), fyrus D. Hoeue.. Esa.'v '' "Recessional" (Kipling), Mrs. M. A. Spooner. . r .: r';" , Reading of the Honor Roll, Miss Le- btia Payne. .,' .; '?. .-':-. Taps. -. ,.,'" duress by the Hon. T. vv. islCKett, governor of the State of North Caro lina, ; ,...'...: ' Solo, Miss Arline Felker. " t Presentation of Memorial Diplomas Alsace" and "Lorraine." Marseillaise, Madame Hatchell, ac companied by Madame Howes. "Star-Spangled Banner," led by Mrs. Hamilton Sively. ' . Benediction, The Very . Rev'.'r.ChristOT mer Dnnen. " : , , V,- " I- ' I The Mnjchisqn-bank was resplendent with .overalls yesterday, a prominent member, of , the Country club graced Its elegant grounds with the aforesaid ar ticles Qf apparel,the Remenway, the high school, the shinvard a r aTTVrt! to sport them tomorrow morning. .What will be - the,: outcome of this sudden fancy? . 1 - A local merchant stated " yesterday that his firm, which happened to. be A. D. Brown's, was unable to obtain its normal- supply bf gingham .this season. The stock for spring, and early sum mer was nearly sold- out, while more could not be secured for the fall, fac tories sta ting-that they had engaged their entire output for months aheaok. He also. said, that no diminution in the sale of georgettes and satins had been noticeable since- the- sudden ' de mand for gingham. In fact, he gave It as his frank opinion that people were simply buying gingham In addition to their regular; stock of. clothes, and that the movement, which he would not dignify by that name, but called a fad, was "increasing, rather- than lessening the cost of clothing. If it had no other effect, he said, it would certainly make it hard for those poorer people who could not afford to bur anything except, ginghams and overalls' to obtain them; for the prices would- be raised, as soon as the; sup ply grew scarce. ",I ' is bound in the end, he insisted, to work a hardship lor the poor people or on the . mer chants, simply to gratiry a passing whim of -those who long for excite ment. , ,r ': . ' ; ' ". 1 ; It was said yesterday that the' price of laundering overalls had increased I within : the last two days, though : it was not possible to verify this report. Kmployees of; the Carolina shipyard,, 1,000 strong, will join the denim ranks tomorrowit is understood,: while some reference tp2the oyerall movement will probably be made at" a meeting to be helcTin the American "Legion hut early this week.--. MURCHISON BANK - HAS ITS OTJN CLUB Employes Of Institution- Form ' New Organization. ; 1 V " ' " , : Organization- was completed this week of the Murchison . bank club, which is made tip of the entire force of the Murchison National bank of this city. Its object bring the officers and employes .together at regular, intervals for the purpose of exchanging views and promoting efficiency. ; A room will be set aside in the, bank building comfortably furnished and completely equipped with . banking and other - good current literature, ,where members may read and study. Later on some good standard course in banking is to be taken by the mem bers of the' club, as a chapter, in order that each individual employe may gain a general ' knowledge of the banking business,' and be in a position to make the duties assigned him, or her,1 dove tail more, proficiently with, the work of the "Bank as a whole. , . , - Similar organizations have 'already proven, very successful In' banks in th larger cities, and ! the Muf chisoh bank Us following its established custom of keeping abreast with tne times. - The following gentlemen were elected at the meeting of the club on Thursday to hold office forgone year: Governing -B6ard Jos. W. Yates, C. S. Grainger, M F. Allen, W. G.' Elliott and Ralph Huband. Officers George Thomas Swain, president; Ralph Sover-ell.-.:.vlce-presldent; Jack Thompson, secretary;"Robert Fowler, treasurer. LITTLE QUESTION OF TANKS HAMPERS -SHIP ALLOCATION . - . . .. Wiriston-Salem Has Jo Acety- , lene Outfit, Board Wants Her To Yard Doesn't FATHER HAROLD TO LECTURE ON CHURCH Will Explain Doctrines Of Cath olic Faith This Week At . St. Mary's. Dissension OVer Mninnlno-' Ihi Cv of WJnston-Salem with acetylene tanks is delaying' the" .allocation ; nf thfl shin to Alexander Sprunt & Sons. The lo- tdl jnspecior nas refused to pass her wiuioui inese tanks, and the shipyard is averse to" providing them. - X ne cranford and the Omaha, have already been turned over; to operating LumiMiMM, ana neiiner or them - had acetylene tanks; : but . the inspector Is becoming more para cular. He has per haps bgen nbtifiedifo tighten up,' for he nag absolutely refused to let the Win-stOn-Salem pass-t without them. ; Tit will take about three "weeks to Install the tanks, '. so that '. unless this ruling is set aside the boat will not be taken over quite yet by the Sprunt firm.".- -.'"- -C. ;,'' ;' .-.,x in the meantime'' efforts are being made to : operate J the Winston-Salem irom tun port, . making her " the first snip Duut - ana carrying cargo from Wilmington.' She is too large to take cotton, for a cargo of this will not load the boat to- the iWater line. - The best,-chance seems to be Niteel from Birmingham, Ala.- The Sprunt firm Is negotiating with the steel works there relative to their. " shipping, .through Wilmington ratner - tnan ny way of Philadelphia. The rates of handling here are a lit tle higher than in Philadelphia, but the distance is much less. Unless this deal goes through, the Winston-Salem will probably proceed irout uere ro nampion noaas lo taKe on a cargo of coal for South America. Capt. Dwight A. Smith, of New .York, has arrived to take charge of . the ship, "with the following; officers: 'First orncer, Raymond A. Hodge; second of fleer, Samuel Newbold Mann, of Balti more; third officer, '.Alexander Saaks; chief engineer, A. P. McPherson; first assistant, W. H. WainwrighU-second assistant,- R. L. Palmer; third assist ant, L.1-A.; Burke. ... -. , i The remainder of the crew is being recruited. . PORTABLE CHURCH WIH, SOON BE A REALITY Foundations ' Will Be Laid At Sunset Park This Week. What promises ,to be one, of the mojt enthusiastic weeks in the religious his tory (0.f St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral is the present one, during - which the Rev. Harold Purcell, of the Passionit order, will ;deliver a course of .popular lec tures .on the doctrines or the Catholic religion. During the past week'Father Harold has - been conducting mission services for the members of thjs parish; r Both the morning and evening services have been well attended not only . by Catho lics but also by many non-Catholics. The evident : sincerity and simpliicty of the speaker's' direct metnod of oratory have made , a aistinct appeal to Kis audience. The subjects of this week's lectures are: ' Monday, vino jtteiigion and' Anv Religion"; Tuesdayv "What's Wrong' with the Bible?" ; Wednesday, "Confes- i sion Can Priests " Forgive Sinsr; Thursday, 'The Best Thing, in the Catholic Church"; Friday, "The Cruci-flerg-of Christ"; Saturday, "Where Do Our Departed Go?";gurtdayV Honesty and Common-sense in "Religion." Every one is cordially ; invited to attend the course of .lectures hrpwith announced. In order to supplement the lectures and give an opportunity for treatment of subjects which cannot be discuss ed " at length Un the lecture course, those interested are -requested to use the question "box in the vestibule of the church, into tnis, box may be dropped any question pertaining to the doctrines, practices, ceremonies -and history of the Catholic church: These questions iwill be t answered "v every evening after the lectures ":' '.; At 'each t lecture' literature ; on T the Catholic faith will be distributed gratis to all non-Catholicpin, attendance. If any-speclal literature on some particu lar phase of Catholicism is desired, the speaker will gladly furnish it. Father Harold will clieerfully give personal interviews In 'the rectory to those who wish to consult nim on Te ligious matters. ; j ' . V. 'iii ' X WICKER WILL CONCLUDE HIS SERVICES TONIGHT CUTTER SEMINOLE MAY NOT RETURN HERE BEFORE JULY .- n Rumofed Along Waterfront That Vessel May Remain 'At New V York Permanently. ' ' ,v : - ...' N ' - . It-is generally hnderstood "by a num- l)er of business men along the water fr nt that the coast guard cutter Sem inole, due to return to her station here on the 18th of this momth,-will not ar rive until July 1st, and that there is a strong possibility of ihe vessel not be ing sent back. t "this port at all. It will be-remembered'that the Sem inole left here; on the 18th of 'Manch to -relieve . the cutter 'Itasca at Jfew York station while the vessel statiajned at - that" port wen into tlry dock.' for .overhauling. " ( v" Protest against leaving Wilmijngton without a' coast guard cutter .was made at the time by the locaK commercial -organizations, as well as the water front interests and Washington, prom ised to have theVSemTnole back, in thir tydays. .Senator Simmons alo prom ised to- make every ; effort to ha.ve the ship returned ' here al soon as possi ble.-.,, .. ,...-'. .- .'. --..: , - Persons in touch "with the situation now have it that the. Seminole will pos sibly- not return to the localstation at all and certainly -r not before July. it is skid that the Seminole will continue to relieve the Itasca at IJew York for the summer cruise of the naval militia of that state. ; -V At first it ' was intended ' that the Itasca be relieved for'this duty by the cutter Seneca,, which has" been used in 'the ice fields of 'New : Foundland during the winter,-but as the ice shows no signs of clearing shortly that vessel will nnn tlnuft . to cruise there. : Since leaving this, station numerous occasions nave presented ; mai -crnnrri vessel could have rendered val uable assistance to shipping in this vicinity. Now, without a, cutter here, the North and South Carolina jcoasts are being cared for By vesseW from Norfolk and Charleston. - ; never "TOO BUSY TO LISTEN'? v The- officers and employes are always busy here, but never too busy to meet you in-a human way and transact business with you as one human with another. --" . '''- ' V ' ' . ' , " . - k - "'' ' ' ' The friendship of your hank, its good will, its confidence In you. may some time be important. You may some time need ad vice on some financial problem. . We'll be glad to see you and to listen-' today, or any day. , 4 - - ' . 1 . ; - . ' . LET US SERVE YOU . The Peoples Savings Bcink CORNER FRONT AND PRINCESS STREETS , " . - V - " ' " MAYOR'S CUR DE LUXE , AGAIN A HAPPY J)ORG This TimeIt Was A Wedding Anniversary. donate valuable books ; TO THE HIGH SCHOOL Jkre Than - Seventy. , Volumes Presented "Yesterday. . - Luke, Mayor P.' Q. .Moore's curde luxe, had another happy day Friday? This time . the ancient pup's cup of joy was overflowed by reason of thel fact that the major celebrated his twenty-fifth warding anniversary. Of course the mayor was happy and so were other -members of his family, but Luk was the proudest member of the household. f The battered tall that arched to an angle of 45 degrees when , his master recently, purchased a new at was curled to at least seventy as late as yesterday afternoon. - ARRANGE FOR SALE . OF REMAINING SEATS Freida Hempel Concert Will Be ; Largely Attended . Rush seats for the second .' balcony at the Freida Hempel concert tomorrow night will g? on sale, at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow atternoon ai me Acaufiny. i , .Sixty-ffve seats in the open to the public at $1.65 each.v ' 'Standing room' only" tickets for the first floor and first balcony -will go on -sale at 8 "o'clock, half an hour after those on the second balcony.. This will be done in order to-allow purchasers nt noatfl on the second balbpny to be comfortably seatedbefore the sale, of 'a T? r " t1s1rta(. ' . - T The Wi!mington high Bchool library Ksterdav received seventy-one vol "nies of valuable reference booksi Fifty-four of the books were . con jnbuted by W. II. Alderman, of Win r Park. Superintendent Blair placed lns books In the library yesterday. - the donors by' Superintendent , Overalls U.50,,12.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Bla'r. I at Rehder's. ' ' (adv.) Mrs. Leftwich Chosen Head Of , Women's Clubs In This District Mrs V 'orge E, Leftwich, of this city. fir,r,tPll preBidins: officer of the fifti! !i';t"it of Women's clubs atithe. ti uieeuiig oi mill Vf eat i fron E. O'Keefe. J. D. Ed LouEhlin.v Joseph W. rxXl Jn' 'on Sively and'L.' V. Qrady, Porosis 1E: Uie m,lsic department ot 'ir. "?r amone the women that ''l't r?sent fro,ri this city, and it' is a quartet and a vio- 'He " , mus W. A. McGirt of this city, was pres eht on an invitation of the ladies of the -federation and made an aaaress. The exercises were opened by the Rev. Mr. Currie, of Wallace, and Mrs. Faison Pierce, of; Warsaw, presided. Addresses of welcome were made by Mrs. J.. W. Carroll, of Wallace, repre eenting the Red Cross, and Mrs. Wil liams, representing the ladies of Wallace.- The response was made by Mrs, T.fiftwieh. of Wilminerton. - - : i ' T The keynote of all addresses made was co-operation and. thrift entnusi asm. A . number -. ot . resolutions were ortnnrori that xo-ni he made public later. The next annual meeting will be held Foundations for the portable church win be laid this week at Sunset Park The church is expected to arrive with in ; a week or ten days, word having peen received that it is on the way, Suggestions are being considered that the prospective congregation take a day off from their labors; don the now fashionable overalls, and by their own hands erect the church. , It is thought that it can be put up in-two days or three at. the most, de pending on - how many Episcopalians there are among the population of Sun set Park. Services wlir begin imme diately afterwards, ; the church . beingJ operated as a . missionary unit under the jurisdiction of. Archdeacon,. Walter R. Noe, of the diocese of East Caro lina. Mrs. Addison Q. Ricaud will be su partment. MUST OBEY ORDINANCE, DECLARES STREET BOSS Holionr Tired Of Having Trash On Street Sunday; Superintendent James Holton, of the city street department, announced last night,, that" the ordinances governing the. placing of trash-on the streets of the city Saturday afternoon and Sun day must be enforced. ' Mr. Holton called attention' to the fact that the placing of trash on the streetsafter the regular visits of the carts is not inly a violation of the law, but a detriment to the appearance of the city streets. - H ' RED MEN PREPARING ; FOR MEMORIAL SERVICJE Ceremonies Will. Be ' Held At Happy Hunting Grounds. ' ; v. V t !" . ' ." Wilmington -Red Men are preparing for their annual, memorial service "to be held at the Happy Hunting Grounds of the . two .local tribes in Oakdale cemetery on Riay 16th. The celebra tion is expected to be one-V' of the largest ever held here. The speaker for the occasion haB not yet been se lected. . , The memorial committee is composed Of the following: Eyota Tribe No. 5, F. K. J. Fuchs, E." P. H. Strunqk and A. Newbold. r , - - Cherokee Tribe, No. 8, J. H. Davis, M. Marshburn and George T. Grotgen. -v Seminole Council No. '34, -Degree of Pocahontas, Miss Flossie Burrlss, Miss Evelyn Burrlss,- Miss Dora Jones and Mrs. Vinie Marshall. ' 1 ' . ... Ninety-two Additions Have Been Received To Church. . - ':'. '" .. '"'" ' ' : : " Dr. John J. Wicker, wUl conclude his series of speciar meetings with a ser-" mon and. baptizing, service at the First Baptist church tonight. He will return to' Richmo' Jtomb.rr6wi morning. i Ninety-two additions to the member ship of ' the church have been made through these "services, and itTs con-, fidently expected that the number; join ingtoday will- bring the total well over a hundred. The Revpr.' John Jeter Hurt, pastor of the First Paptist church, stated that he : considered this showing especially encouragingini' view -of the fact .that the meetings followed so closely on the ones which he himself held last De cember, gaining 51 members then FOUND -$100.00 lilBEICTY BOND v' Turned in to us forellvery to. proper owner, upon proof of title. Loser .. . of. bond should communicate with us promptly. lilE - WILMINGTON SAVINGS & -TRUST COMPANY 110 PrlneeasStreet The daughter of a Chinese vegetable" gardener of California, is learning t0fly so that her' country may have her ser- One of the glories of have created wbman wher a female. ' " rVo. ren ciety is to ature made See Jacobi's ad .In today's paper. Adv. perlhtendent of the Sunday, school de- K Dr. Hurt -will also leave tonight, go ing to Greenville,'!!. C.,. for: two weeks, to hold evangelistic services at Memo rial Baptist: church- It will be of in terest for local Baptists to know that this church was the one In , which the Baptist state organization was formed, and that it received the ' name "Memo rial" in commemoration of that fact. GREENSBORO MEN MAY 1 BUY MORE REAL ESTATE Will Probably Take Over Lots On . Grace Street. : AN INTENSIVE DRIVE More Thari 100 Members Added To Rolls. As the 1 esult of an interisve drive waged during the -last week, one hun dred and twenty-five names -have been placed on the rolls of the Wilmington post of the Travelers' Protective asso ciation. - Local members were assisted by a number of out of town ' members of the order, including R. N. Carrier, of Greensboro, B. S. .Cummings, of; High Point, R. H. Warren, of Raleigh, J. J. Norman, ' of Winstqn-Salem, and. State President H. T. Morris, of Henderson. The Wilmington post hopes to have a membership of 200 prior, to 4the state convention ai oaiiBDury. . The visiting T. P. A.'b were ' enter tained at an oyster toast ,at Whiskey Creek Fr way nignt. -BEL.K CORPORATION BUYS - , - ANOTHER BIG STORE - It will be of interestfin'Wllmlngton to' Itnow that-. the. Belk v. Brothers, i-of Charlotte, - part . owners of the Belk- Wllliams store -of this city hajve pur chased three stores in Greenwood!" S. C. thus adding one .more to their - long string- The price paid for the . places of business was $110,000 and will be managed, by John B.'Walkup. - IU will be operated under the name of Belk- Two more lots on Grace street, be tween Front and Second, will be taken over by the. 'Greensboro syndicate that recently - made heavy Investments , in Wilmington, realty.. It was reported yesterday. ' .. , . The lots involved one of which ad joins the Latta ; property " purchased three days ago,. 'will give the Greens boro men a solid tract from Front to Second street- V r - DR. KIII4TON RETURNS , The Rev. Dr. W. H. Milton has re turned from New York and will deliver two' sermons at , St. ' James' church to day. A full attendance of the congre gation . at - this morning's service ' is urged. TTEURALGIA Of Headache-7- v rub the forehead n4 temples with; VTCR'S VAP0R1 -YOUR BOOYG.UARD" - 30.eO.l 20" Speaking of Indigestion Remedies Did You know That The 'Greatest Of "Them All Is Made Right Here In - .WILMINGTON? - . - x - , r . j r , -. ''.' s" ': -.. ...- Well.lt's so f and hundreds of satis fied users will tell you so. The name, of this valuable remedy Is HALL'S DISCOVERY FOR INDIGESTION. HEARTBURN AND . DYSPEPSIA. And it's all of -that, too. - You can take it and eat anything your oldn time appetite called for. It Is also a godd Heart 'Tonic ! and. 'a sure eradicator of the blues. ' Price 63c If your regular . druggist . doesn't have it, just phone ., . v James M: Hall DRUGGIST 5th and Castle Sts. 1 Phones 102-193 ' -THE COMPANY'S INVITATION ' Relying confidently on a splendid record, which foreshadows x a still more brilliant v future members, agents, directors and : officers in vite new insurants to join a com pany -whose .conservatism and soundness are beyond Question; with the promise that thtir insurance in vestment will be protected by a con tract unquestionably the fairest and most liberal in the world. DAVID S. OLIVER District Manager. New, England Mu tual Life Insurance Co of Boston. America's Oldest. Company -103 Chesnut Street. Phone 1045 . .Wilmington, N. C. Money back without ieoo treatment of ITCMjECTOMA. RINGWORM. TBTTBRor Other itching kadiaeMt. T? a 75 coat hex at or rWt y J. Hicks Ranting Drag Cow Pi) SEEDS SEEDS GARDEN AND TRUCK . ; John S. McEachern Sons ' 211 ' Market Street -: SEEDS SEEDS Auction' Sales Selling Farm Lands, City Property and Personal Property r What Have , You To Sell? , Consult Us. We have several Custom era desiring property at private sale E. A. Moffitt, Sales Manager : Cerro Gordo, N. C. R. O; Hanson,- Auctioneer . 213 North Sixth Street Wilmington, N. C. " " Telephone 1705-J "ST ACTUAL SIZE MALL PATENTED 12-21-19 '. . ., " .. (: ...... .. . . P. O.'Box 523, 9 , Wilmington; N. C. Shock Absorbers mean life to your typewriter. Stops the noise, a smoother operation, holds the machine in a rigid position. V -.. ( Only $1.00 per set of four. ' ' Also, Imperial Speed Cushion Keys, whictt prevent the fingers from slip ping, broken-finger halls, preserve -the eyesight, increases speed, and saves : renairs They enable the operator to get th-same action and touch as when the key is struck in the -centreNO OTHER KEY HAS THIS FEATURE. Only $3.50 per set, prepaid . . You will be satisfied ... N ...'-., - . ' . :.... , ..... ' .... .; '' ... .- - ". ' .. ," . ' " -' : when you ride on QUAECER TIRES Continued iise of these famous tires over every kind of road, in , - -'.'"-" t . - ' . : all weathers, apd in every part -of the country, have demonstrated - " ' - that they do deliver excess mile- age, often beyond the expecta tions of the owner. QUAKERS are built for , Y mileage; have every qualification to give mileage, and do give it to . the user. . '". , ' : Prompt Service -S- - Complete Stocks . - Sold in Wilmington by V ' ' ... ' I'.." y. ,. (Jiffllvaii I Oiiinlvara : 106 North Second Street Foe Sale! Long Leaf Pink Lumber 98 y heart. Extra sizes and lengths. Building ma terial cut to order. mm ' . Shipbuilding Company Federal Income Tax Returns TWO SPECIAL KR VICE S WA SHINGTON REPRESENTATIVB , : AUDITING AND SYSTEMATIZING J F. J. SULLIVAN & CO. ' CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS .Telephone No, 796. . WILMINGTON. N. C Marehlsoa Bank Bids. star Business Locals uet rvesuits EdXards were heart? reef; in Clinton, . . - i r r 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 18, 1920, edition 1
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