Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 2, 1920, edition 1 / Page 11
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.THR MORiyiNG STAR, .WILMINGTON, !n. .WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1H20. 13LEVEIT - ' - i "The Glad T Srurender" (By Hazel Deyo Batchelor) . ' , ' tWOPSIS. ' t ' .r-.C i sto' marriage to Gran "S f rt..ii one as a "Pri to tfll Laurel had fallen deep- IT lo "' o w a lovely article 4hu In his home, HI rea- i age were box senxi- ; A year alter their- Laurel's attitude tBal ? a son i born, and this a .re c . i....innd. She become c nal ad 14 interest bpe,1,on ,hLs interest suddenly .. """'...to emotion, thing Bur- j always thought he could" . : CHAPTER XXXIII. nature is a strange thing, Sa,Din..iii -Rnrton was a man too W51....! ever to doubt his W' crntncr his Own DOSSCS- i01 He had delighted In ; seeing Paired once shortly after they had Surrounded by men. She was a stood v. admired and loved. from11 "? to him and he would . die De""e"- . . . ; . ut I have thought of one of .his f t brtilKiiiB ,"-v r rienu tV..,10.i,t nf anv one trvlner &e last nightwhen head i - hpr in his arms a.iiu eio wsu f1" . ,.r0Rnrnsive. . something In f' had changed. The bid, assurance. Inn ww" if he had seen 1 .i at luncn wiiii uno wri W1 . u hav. tViAHirtil nth- " T it but this man outvof -world J! 01 . r...i ,ofi nlRvd a bie nart Lfore he nu rQO Q w, mSLn ,n ,8 silent man. that he conld lU irflV W3 ' Laurel someiuuiB f.t in her own nief - . o.frP Laurel had seen Granville he alseen the party come into the din- , room ana nau uusmiw no 6jr .maraderie, and the light badinage imf"c ha.lr and forth UT giggled like a gay litle girl Pr . . .Tnuisite in her cool soft thite, the loveliest thing in the room. .too r on as sne nau oou mm kine went oui oi iici o -p" l.,i.ro rame oaun iu L subtly changed. Laurel bowea to i-oner n-im -sbv., . t.j initl at th Tliirton 1(1 WHO nau vioiu ---- - - - 7 oase many iimea, men --'" .... .j.n hiV financial deals, who rere powers in Wall street, and then . i. a hnpk to her own table. Tom ,B LUl lie ., eaton noticed that she waB distrait, ,d knew that it was Granville's pres cethat had made her so. .She toyed Uy with a bit of -bread, ad drew a reath when the three men finally rose om the table. They stopped at aurel's table for a moment and there ere brief introductions and some de iltory remarks. Laurel was conscious mt Granville stood near her chair, he could have put out her. hand and luched him, and she felt. his eyes upon er as she looked down.- but there ere only the most impersonal things uched upon In the conversation. -It was the flrst time that Ted-rBan-ng and Benton had met Laurel's hns- ind. After they were aione aain: id Laurel was dipping Into - her iced niiinn . Ted said eaeerlv: "". :' . .' , "Wfl's a wonder. LaureL Tm not. sur- ieed that he can manage, things; as le does." ..,.. . . :.v .. " Winona snilred. "He's only a man eddy, and Laurel's husband. "" ; 0 Tom Benton was .silent, we naa liicea ranville Burton. The two man had ioked each other in the eye ana the icnnYkBA nan ihn immediate. Tom enton always admired big men, men ho accomplished things m tne wonq. had the newspaper instinct ana ne as a splendid newspaper - man, a jsged type, a man who dreamed reams, who had. illusions but said ii. aunt tviam Rn rton was all 1LV1C ttUVW. Y all brillianceTa Hash of white i'., J v. .iu VT-rtlr A tin iem one muraeuv w mo - itoasmile. and his gray eye like cold Ml the next. He was alert, almost iry. Benton was heavier, hi en re muke-up was slower but much ntler. His brown eyes were .hon itind fine. He wa's a man's man.' Ii a minute he had understood Lau il'i surrender to thla man, her sudden arrlage, everything, and he, laughed t himself for ever having .hoped that, s might some day have Laurel for .his n. .' 1 ' .'a' '-. Granville's appearance had, somehow irown a damper on the " luncheon irty, try as they would t,o act as If othing had happened. The gay spirit t camaraderie was gone, and Laurel fit herself somehow left out. In the W. The other three , drifted Into ? spaper. jargon and shop talk,' and wrel sat back in her chair,, exquisite, u removed from the shabby girl who . ' y j ''" 'i '. r-fv-Vf: ; -r .:?, : .-: had Interviewed famous men for the Chronicle ; at one time in her life. ' i They -finished :and 'left, and .Laurel, pleading a headache, j was on her way to Long ;, Island 3 'o'clotk. She was not happy, any, longer, even with her friends. She had felt like an outsider today with the old crowd, and, although she had made a', certain place for " her self among - the people who-made , up the Long Island crowd, they were, not real friends,, There was no one wo man., in', .whom she could 'xohfide.'i not (Tomorro -Several strange ' thoughts.) i people- have ROCKY. MOUNT SCHOOL ! - HOLDS fJNAL EXERCISES Bt-WWSj ILK )HIRT ALE REDUCTWN j-. t - Will Get A Bargain By Attending This Sale Of Silk Shirts b 5 !.lnn ' ': Thursday- .T,in emt,invmrJany win erant Its er?-yTh a, 11411 holiday H1 cil""3- The- store reopen r6, 1:30 and not. C1)tu the following asks th' e management Public C0P.eration-of the B!oye. t ' fuc ln their, em ky l1 iy themselves ThurSa,r:S fcarly on, half holiday "LRSDAYS lMS0LKY&CO; 0ne Price Clothiers " v. Brilliant Closing' Bratvs- V4ry ; Large Audience. ' , ; - '?-:, -' V Rocky .'vWount jjune l.--Betqre ; ah audience: that' filiecf Hhe iajrge Masonic opera house ,to overflowing, ; the ,1930 commencement of :the' Rocky 1 Mount high school concluded Saturday 'with class day. exercises py the members of thtgraduatlng class land the formal presentation of medals and diplomas by Mr, ; Thomas H.attle, chairman of the beard-of scKool trustees.-'. i'; i V; -The .stage wa 'appropriately, deco rated for' the occasion .with myriads of cut flowers, palms and potted plants, the seats for the seniors ' being ar ranged in rectangular fashion with the footlights and banke" of flowers forming the fourth side of the' figure. 1 "hile alf the exercises - were; thoroughly en-1 jcyed by the capacity Audience, the. ciass prophecy by Florence Hale Win stead and the awarding of trophies by Emmanuel Oscar Breen were the . two most entertaining features of the pro gram because : of the original and unique way in which they were handled. The exercises opened with a farewell $ong to the seniors by the members of the Junior class, '- who, occupied . the lower;, box near the,.Btager . Following this song4 the- audience wae welcomed to the exercises in the salutory address by Frances : Sidney Gardner, president of the ' class.v after which Invocation was pronounced by Rev. J. F. E, Bates, pastor of the First ? Me thddist church. The formal clasa day exercises were started-with the reading of the class history by Elizabeth Onantham, who traced the career of 'the class of U2d through -its four years of high school existence -and pointed out-the achieve ments which the class had accom plished. After the j seniors had ren dered their class song, the. prophecy drew storms of laughter from the audi ence. Calling in a Hindu and -his maglo crystal globe, Florence Hale Winstead, the 1 class . . prophetess, allowed eaoit member of the class to look into the globe and.-tell . the . audience exactly what the future years-held In store for him or her.- . ; TbA last wllland testament of ths graduating, class .was ; read by Janls Diljard . Watkihs who dished out the treasure of the senior class- to tn teachers and other high school olasses in most generous fashion.: Ae the final event before the valedictory address "by Maxine Eleanor Taylor, ' Emmanuel 0car Breen presented i the trophies to the class. Making the presentation in verse form, "the awarder managed : to stress the oddfly or' dormant feature lu the makeup of eaoh member of the classand won considerable applause with his originality and clever com ments. .''.. After the conclusion of ths, class ex ercises, ' Bibles were presented . the graduates by Rev. B. B. Slaughter, who in-a brief address,- urged them to. culti vate the spiritual as well as the physi cal and intellectual. ; The following winners were presented with medals by Mr.-Thomas H. Battle, chairman of ths school board: Miss Williams' music class, ; Frances , Wlmberly and Thelma Clark, Miss Weddell's muslo class, Mar garet . Jordan and - Louise Thomas; scholarship medal, Maxine' Taylor, who made an. average of 94.5 for the year; Kemp Battle, ; debating medal; Irma Hughes, L. "L. Shamberger; ' medal for the most representative pupil in the high school,. Edward f Russell Belknap. The exercises were concluded with the presentation of diplomas by Mr. Battle and a farewell 'song by the graduates. The class, which had a membership of twenty-flve, was the second largest ever turned out- by the local school thirty-three being the largest number ever to receive diplomas at once. The twenty-five members who mads up ths class of 1820 are as follows Francis Slctay Gardner, Jr., president; Joseph Nlles Epstein,' vice-president; Florence Hale .Winstead, secretary and" treas urer;. Edward Russell Belknap, -Bessie Da rtholmew, Emmanuel Oeoar Breen, Thelma Irene Clarky Helen Miller Cranf ord; Dorothy ' Nevin DlehL Eliza beth 1 Grantham, Richard . Frederick 11 tinV AJlena Johnson, -Alfred " Arring ton Johnston, Ruth Joyner, Lula Mao Keel, Florence Emma Lancaeter,-- Lula Mac McLemore, Leonard Morton, Mln -nie Clara Patway,' Joseph Roy Proctor, William Henry Bobbins, Maxine Elean or , Taylor, Temple, Zollioooer .Tharring ton, Janie Dlllard Watklns, Margaret qurtis Wllliford IMPERIAL COMPANY i IMPROVING WAREHOUSE KinsVon Plant Of Concerr Will Be Greatly , Enlarged. v -:"-;W;..5J;' (Special to The Star.) r- ! ' Kinsion, June, 1. The . Imperial To baco company, is making extensive im provements, to its plaAt here. ,' ,T,wo and one-story sections of the factory;" are being increased to three . stories. "' A storage warehouse of large floor space is being erected in the U northeastern part of the city,, where, rurihg the past twelve . months a ' new industrial .-district has been opened up. Near the cen ter "of the city the company is having erected a bulldingto; be devoted to multiple uses. , It will contain ' apart ments for employes, ac garage to. shel ter a number of trucks and cars, offices, etfe. : The extensions will . cost -r- more than $75,000, it . Is estimated- , " . . ixKiiiiiiiiiii inifiiiH .... . : " - i-.' .. 1 y . . " - i ..' . Helped! Braid ' Qsmt r Biiasiiraigss'; .Do yon think if s right to save money? - . - 4 v Swift & Company's business : . has been luilt up; partly by Gelling r; capital' stock for cash and partly 5 j by thrifty saving, putting somis , of pur earnings eacli year back into v the business to increase facilities ' for productida ': " :, - - . ; i ,V . , ..; .,.-. i. .- V- That is what most all of us seek. . to dosave part of our earnings for if future usefulness. 1 , ; : ' ' : " . , - - It is tho -way Americari indus tries have been built up It Weans , . the least drain on the financial resources of the country .KV;;H?":.:''"vVl'V:7';:"iS 'z'.-. :-iis:'- ;.' : U'; V . For the past twenty-tour years Swift & Company has made an average profit from all sources of 11.3 per cent on investment (capi- tal and surplus), and 2.3 cents on 1 ; each dollar iOf sales a friction of a cent per pound. v Out of this we v v have paid dividends and saved -something, to help us keep pace with a Rowing country. 'r - , - - , - - -J Swift & Company, TJ. S.; A. . ; Wilmington Local Branch, 307-iil Nutt St G. W; Chandler, Manager. : , . ' . " I . -I . . , C I I I I rX M B. a m m a m mm I OUDUKBAN 5UI1tUULt' Tide Water Polfcs. Wintex Park, Seagate, .Wrights-" v vifle; WrightsviUe Beach aitd : Intermediate Points ; -v- :'; - EFFECTIVE MAx": Z :-:: mwisssssjtisisftiiiuissi willlMl.Mimialli .-A il uxxxnr::::ii:::;:ui::ixxxx2xn H rJs i well as va- ItT ? . . JttddlfieM JheBctter-Tail6re4 Jfoi 1 wl V " 'IVTTJLL see Middies worn every S v Y where by the best dressed folk nowadays. rC'.'. v', : WAGES INCREASED, Boston, Mass., une 1.- A general -increase . of , wages, aff ecting approxi mately., 300)000 textile operatives went into effect today in New England' tex tile centers. Approximately $1,000,000 willbe added t to the;;payrolls ( of the mills grintingitfie; increase' - - ' ; A' majority of ;the unorganized mills have-, accepted ithe.-lncrease - as have many. who belong to various jjnions. 1 .v;.'-t-'-;-'- ' : : ' , ' .' '--.:.:'lJ V - " "WXS HER HEART 1 It's easy if you keep her supplied with Florida Fruit Gum. Made by Fleer. All dealers 5c-(Adv.); : ' -i'. vr S , They're really ideal for street as y cation , and outing, wear,' because of their style 5 1 , and genuine economy. TECHSTYLE Middy Blonses andSrdts come in a -:': " - wide variety - of materials J. and colorssuitable for all $ v " : t S : occasions. , " ' K - " ' ' ' ,x ; Leaved Wilniinglori For y , Beach 6:26 A. M. ' 6:55 A. M. 7:25 A. M. t 8:00 A. M. '.' 8:30 A. Mi -8 9:30 A. M. 'I 10:00 A. M". , Sll-.OO A. M. ;s " 11:30 A. M. ! j sl2:00 1 M.' . s 1:00 P. m! - 1:05 P. M. 2:00 P. M, ?:80 Pi M. 8:00 P. "M." 3:30 P, M.- o 4:00 P. M. 4:30 P. M. 8:00 P. M. , 6:80 R, M. - :10 P. IL' - 8:40 PM. 7:15, P. M. 8:15 P. M. 8:15 P. M. 10:15 P. M. " ' 11:15 P. M. f. leave : Beach ; For Wilmington - 6:0,0 A. M. . 6T40 A. M. v 7:10 A. M. -: .7:40 A M. ' 8:15A. M., . 8:45 A.'M. . v 9;16 A. M. ' sl0:15 A. M. . 10:45 A. M. . sll:15 A. M.- . 4 12:16 P. M.' . , s 1;15 P. U. 1;46 P. M. :45 P. M. ' 8:15-P. M, ' 3:45 P. M. " " 4:15 P? M. o 4:45 P. M. . 5:15 P. M. 5:45 P. M. , 6:20 P. M. 6:55 P. 'M. J 7:30 P, M. , - 8:30 P. M.' ' 9:30 P. M. . -10:30 PM.. -11:10 P. M.' ' 12:00 M," ' 3 O4 v L. U OUR HARDWARE STAND3 , WHOSE HARDWARE? BROWN HARDWARE CO, PHONE 232 124 MARKET. ST.. . Dally except Sunday, s Sunday Only. ' o Saturdays' and Sundays .only. , ' Freight Schedule Dally Except Sunday.' - 9:30 Av M. 3:30 P. M, . Freight Depot Opened 8:80 A. M.' to 9:30 AT M. -2:00 P.Mto 8:30 P. M. Sunday Leave 11:00 A.-M. - DepotOpened 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. , FOR SALE , ' To Arrive:' 1 50 tons Nitrate of Soda ; 150Q sacks Hecker's . Mid dlings 150 barrels' Covington's f Fancy Molasses , ' Immediate Shipment : Good stock -8-3-3 . 16 per cent Acid and Kanit and 7 per cent Cottonseed Meal D. L. Gore Company 1 v DYE ! ) DYE 1 DYE DIAMOND K": -v- h ' - RAINBOW ' " ' :"f : -?j i. :: .': vimtAan SUNSET " u ',- pit;- - -: , -: f- . TIN TEX . ' . ., -: ' .''." . ' i' -' -'T" .-, ','AXJJDDIN . ThnndroIt, ' Peterman's Roaek -iFood, - Peterataa's Ant Foos. .' Black . Flar Insect Powder," B. i B. Xnset Powder, and all the I ' Bat Polvona rra are looUsf fan J, Hicks Bimting Drug Company t Second and Princess Sts, t i .... nnen you ouy mat bicycle , Steamer.Wilmihgton leaves her dock Sunday; June 6th. at 9:30 a. m : fnr SnnVi- port, rort uasweii and to sea. Fare for, round trip, $1.50. Returning at 5 o'clock leaves immediately for trip up Cape Fear, returning i at 7 Vclock : farej 50c. .A good.; time is promised all. .1: . . " V . M. T. CRAIG. Dry Cleaning and Pressing ENTERPRISE CLEANING 1 AND PRESSING v WORKS 114H Princess St. Suits Pressed While Ton Walt Pfcone 717 Prompt and Effi cient Service 4 ; Dr. M; Buettner PODIATRIST ( CTrea'tment . Confined . to Feet) v . 406 : MurckUon i Bulldlns; - ..' ::':..,' - Pkeae 0S3', -t- : 3 W. Muriroe AND COMPANY V FURNITURE ' ' - ' 15 S. Front St. Tour . Money's' Worth Always : L. W. MOORE Buys, Sells and Rentsj REAL ESTATE - 205 Princess Tou carefully select your Doctor why not your Druggist? He's your last -w check to the mouth ' - .v I "DEPENDABLE DRUG STpRlw" ' v 117 N. Front St. : tt Phones 181-183 Notice Of,' Registration And - . General Primary , :icl' is hei Notice' is hereby given , ofr the Gen eral, Primary called by- the Democratic Executive Committee in th'e ; county' of New Hanover,' on the first Saturday of June, being June .5, 1920.': Said-primary will be held .during ths hours and in the manner' prescribed by law.' and at the places hereinafter named. . ' ' 'Registration book, were opened-Saturday, May 1, and will remain open up to and including Ssaiuraar, May 29, sub ject' to section Hve (chapter 101, "An act to provide- for primary, elections throughout the state.") , The poUing places and the named of the registrars and Judges of election dxed for the' aforesaid primary . and general election are as follows: Election ' Officials of New Hanover County County Board of Elections D. N. Chadwick, Jr., chairman;- A. C. Edwards, secretary. - First Ward,. Engine House M. j H. Kelly, - Wilmington,. . registrar; McD. Jones, " Judson George, ; Wilmingtqn, judges. . . - Second Ward, Police- Headquarters J. R. Turrentine, Jr., Wilmington, reg istrar; J. T. Harrington, J. Harrison, wdimine-tOn. judges. :- , . -,. Thira wara, uiuiep. ' They are made of superior' quality pre-shrunk fabrics, g . ww. br: , " S -ViCU,U!UU6. S , Techstyle Middy Blouses and Suits made of Lonsdale Twill. ' H f A t - . . "T"V J , .41. ". TTT. 1 H.ll mm . . . . . '.- Ufc . , injoian neu wuui, w ua oann, ana nicotine , In wnite, ueacn . - ' In ;wifta PAnATillflcrAii ani) Vam.Ii. r . ..1.1 A ei a .... . Screes ; in navy; black, cream and Shenherd PiaiiT:Pre-shmnk " S::, and fast colors., v Cut generously full deen yokes front and back 't k Look for this Label I 4 ' r.- J1- m a r . I'WMt TVt:' I a-. m 1 dmihlA iHtrh.il uam dpn S. inch blouse hems wide collars run, puffed sleeves with close fitting cuffs full ' - box-pleated J-- skirts full regulation emblems , finest hand embroidered , trim- . v mings (no cheap" tape .used) 1 bone braid closely, stitched.. ;v. - The', ieading local' stores -sell Techstyle Middles. If your, deal er .does not, write us. - 'TT.I TIT l!ni " iAtmH Wn -- m Lodge R.- :k. Blake, -Wilmington,' registrar; H. . b. Truelove,- A. UJ. . iuwing, Wilmington, U Fourth - Ward. Davis Stable J. " ' j. Furlong, Wilmington. registrar; W. p. Fletcher yv, ,J. ( v;room, : wumingto iudges. . 1 " ' o Fifth WardjFirstPrecinct, . Engine House I. J. - King, Wilmington, regis trar; ArthurBranch. B. F. Brittain, Jr Wilmington, judges. V - t ; CJ.. Fifth Ward, ' SecondY Precinct,. ' Sixth and -Castle Streets J., S,,. Bryan, Wil mington, registrar; J. S. Bryan, J. w. Gafford, Wilmington, Judges. Sixth k Ward, ; Mann's Store-J. h Womble, Wilmingtoni registrar; Frank Jarman, M. K, , J?owen, Wilmington, Judges, i " v - -i Cape Fear Township, Castle Hayne Dave Joyner,: Wilmington, registrar; Moses vHorne, -George W. . Branch, R. F. D., Judges. . -v- Harnett Township, 7-Mile. Post J. J. Shepherd, R. F. D., registrar; Bob Ken nedy, Jim Southerland, Judges.. . v Sea Gate' Township, Roger's Store George H." Rogers, Wilmington, regis trar; Liston 'Larkins,; Giles Westbrook, R. F. D., Judges. . Winter Park Township. : Burris Store A. H.High, R.;F.- D., registrar; E. HV Freeman, Ed. Register, R. F. D judges. ' - Masonboro. Township, Whiskey Creek Ben HoUis, R. Iv D, registrar; Wil liam Lumsden, T. W. Capps,- R. F. - D Judges...-.--! 1 . v. . -. - Sunset Park Township, T ' Chadwick's Garage In M. LeGwin, R. F. D., regis trar; T. C Long, J, H. LeGwin, R. F. D judges r ---.. , Federal Point Township, Burnett's Store Tom J. Burnett, (R. F. D, reg Istrar: Lee Bowden. J. A. - Blddle R. F. D, judges.., . , . . . . FREDERIVENBARK -"groceries;.;;;;!: and FEED -7th and Nixon Streets Ch eon The Best 60c TEA IN AMERICA C. D. KENNY CO. 16 S. Front St." -i Telephone 679 ; (Political Advertisement) v . SM4L, JlacLEAA, BRAGAW A RODMAN.- - Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law ' WASHINGTON, N. C. . , ' :" v 1 . , -x May 18,' 1920. Dear-Mr. Editor: . ... - . ; , . j It is due to the citizens of the Eighth Judicial District and to their .distin guished fellow citizen, that they know of the fine' impression ana record made by Judge E. H. Cranmer during' the brief period in : which he has - presided in the courts of .this state. .- . - . ' There is no "dissent among the law yers in this First Judicial District, where -he has held the courts for sev eral months, f rom , the . .opinion . that Judge Oranmer has "made , good," in" the fullest dense of the term.. v. He. possesses that - judicial tempera ment essential to the ideal judge. He K absolutely fair and absolutely fear ss in pursuing the course 'that con science directs. . While courteous to counsel in the cause, after careful mn. Bideration of; argument and authority, ne nia.is.ea - mo uotimuu anu aoes 'not waver. ... He is manifestly guided by the desire to see that justice is done in his court and that mere technicalities shall not serve to defeat justice. -, ' North Carolina needs men of his high character, and fitness on the Superior Court bench,, and , as Judge vStacey's resignation-was a-loss to the statf it is the hope of those who have obyervod. judge vjranmer, inn ne may .be conr mlssioned. to continue the Enlandid r. vJ ord he -is making; - , v . v . iuo hiuoi io cuusawiutii iu ua con servative in 'statement and: to - avoid extravagance of commendation, and has said' less t rather than more than is merited, x i-If i your -district will retain Judge Cranmer as Judge, you -will- make a distinct contribution tcthe welfare Of our state. . STEPHEN C. BRAGAW,-Ex-Judge- Superior Courts" ; of North Carolina. ' - - " - , . PROPOSALS WANTED v,. Camp Bragg, N. C. Sealed proposals will be received at office 'of Construct ing. Quartermaster, - Camp Bragg, until 12 m, June 5tti, .1920, and then opened in public, . for general construction and road .work. - Work consists, of miscel laneous construction, repairs to concrete- settling, basin of water-system and completion o gravel roads. Plans and specifications are on file in office of constructing . quartermaster, Camp Bragg. (adv.) - " , ' .BAND MILL Tn e ' modern Lanvale M1IT near Wilmington, in' being wrecked, vand sold In. parts to . suit', customers at bargain prices. -; ' , - OLIVER CARTER 7 Box 1191, 210 South Water SW ' Telephone -1185, Wilmington, N. C. from 4" The Queen City Gytle Gompariy don't forget to ask theni for their handsome souvenir they are giving with each wheels I $25 ; Slightly : used, but guaranteed to , be In Al . sewing ' , oondl- '" tlan. nn.llna. on , short ' notice ; our specialty. J. A; JOHNSON : 109 8. 2nd St. Telephone 1909 . ' Bicycles! BicyclesII New And; ''t '' PAT''' . ,Tsa . '. " fv$2& " JL as yo v - CASH OR WEEKtf PAYMENTS. Wilmington Cycle' Co. 218 Market St. n TeVephone 526 j i SUMMER REQUISITES ' Rlefs Special, In crates and bar rels; Wascot Ginger Ale, Calora Or ange Juice (already sweetened), ex cellent for ices; Pure Lemon Juice, in bottles, cleaner, better and more economical to' use - than the fresh, perishable fruit. We carry In stock Ice -X-reaxn - Cones, Soda .Straws. Crushed Fruits. Drinking Cups Coca-Cola, in barrels; Hershey's and Greenfield Candies, Chewing Gum Bear Produce arid Merchan- -dise. Company : -.-Wholesale Only :, ' , y Corner Nnt and Grace Streets. - SEEDS SEEDS GARDEN 'AND TRUCK . John S."McEachern Sons 211 Iarket Street SEEDS SEEDS Telephone 266 Hanover Dnig Co. ;L CARL S. MILLER, Prop. " N Cor; 7th and Castle Streets For Your Drug Wants ; "i F'mt' ' -?Jr1 sA ftfclitsVln Wo.lilnll WnH . Ml UUUVU' T 1 CLK, jHL 3 I GROCERIES Telephones 7 and 8 : . 2oh Marfcet Street. ' ; 3, t . . . . . un rrescnpiien vepariineut la . : Complete . Physicians' Prescriptions carefully, compounded by ' Bet; 1st ered Druggist y only. ' DeUvety . prompt. Southside Drug Company f Cor. Front and Castle Street : Telephone 278 . - JJJ'fHII. miM Kir hSMfesSSssl 7Q UNION METAL WORKS V ml, AGENTS ' 14 4. 2nd St. -i- phene No. 2103 ' ; . WILMINGTON. .N. C ' ' ISttL I! Huraz 605 N. Fourth Street W. :L. Douglas Shoes Clothing' .. . '- ' STAR DRY " ; i ; ".' V CLEAN IN G . COA ' 114" Princess St. Dry ' cleaner and pressers Prenoih style. Palm. Beafc ! and Kool "Kloth a t specialty. i : ' PHONE 44a ' , ;.y. - ,r ffE 449' r" K Read Star Business Locah , r : ml r TV k , 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 2, 1920, edition 1
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