Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 2, 1920, edition 1 / Page 8
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' 'IT" U If ill 'it-: 'if m 0 Mir t 4 : ' !'- Ivl' .: U 1! m iiii ii.-;-: i : ir V. , S . J- ir 1 'i r f i T ' ' f ! 1 'A I" Mil RTGHT f A PORT COLUMN News and Gossip of the Wa ter front Movements of Craft, Reported Locally And By Telegraph. - ; . via Bruns- Arrived American steamer- Lake Maurefcas from Chi with nitrates. Cleared American steamer Benon for Shanghai and Kobe with general .'cargo. : VESSELS; IX PORT Stettmera Fort Pitt Bridge (Am.). 2.256 tons. Alexander Sprunt & Sons. - . Nemaha (Am.), 9,600 tons, Carolina shipyard. J" , ... . Arcadia (Am.). 3.412 tons. Heide & CLiake Maurepas (Am.), 1,382 tons. Heide & Co. Jacksonville Arrived: St. John's County, Savannah; Lenape, New York via Charleston; Lake Ellsworth. Pensa-in- Bohoonr Emma Belliveau, Cuba. Kailrl: AraDahoe. New York,v Charleston: barge Northern 30, wick in ' tow. . Savannah Arrived: Edgecombe, Inique; City of Montgomery, New York. Sailed: Aragon, Sagua la Grande. -Newport News Arrived: Steamers Ariosto (Br.), New York; Apsley (Br.), Leith; Artemis, Antwerp; Agwistar (Br.), New York; Corinthis (Br.). Well ington; Craycroft, Philadelphia; Ken tuckian. New York; Magdala (Dan.), Baltimore; Mar Rojo (Span.), New York; Orange River (Br.). London; Pinemore (Br.), Triest; Procyon (Greek), Rotterdam; Tranquebar (Dan.), Rotterdam; Valdlvia (Dan.), Copenhagen; Western Scout, Baltimore. Sailed: Steamers Apsley (Br.), Bal timore; Corinthis (Br.), Southampton; Felix Taussig, Rotterdam; Rion (Br.). Havre. Norfolk Arrived: Veerhaven (Du), Rotterdam;Ellin, (Gr.), Paraeaus; Brit sum, (Du.), Amsterdam; ' Grelstone, .(Br.), Barry; Sewalls Point, Genoa; Hillegram, (Du.), MIddlesborough; Araeris, (Nor.), Barbados; Ozarke, Danzig, Poland; ' Atlantic, (Br.), Ips wich; Clackamas, , Irvington, England; Cllft Tower, (Br.), Bristol; Theofano Siderides (Gr.), Naples; Cottenwood. New York; WeJrengen, (Du.), Rotter dam; Whateley Hall, (Br.), London: Talawa (Br.), Cardiff; Forst. (Br.). Cardiff; Rock Island, Gibraltar; Port Chalmers, (Br.), Wellington; N. Z.; Osh kosh, New York for Constantinople; ; Eastern Dawn, Portland, Oregon, . for Philadelphia; Cacique, New York; By laye, New Work; Key West, (Nor.), Baltimore; Klamath, Philadelphia; Mortalai (It.), Genoa; Lake Tulore, New York; Lille, (Nor.), Port Arthur; Cos tilla, Portland; Etha Rickmers, (Br.), London; Castle Wood, New York; Sap lnero, Galveston for Liverpool; Dondo, Portugese, Havre; Celaeno (Du.), Rot terdam. Sailed: Port Chalmers. , Londcn; Lille, (Nor.), Soon, Norway; Sydney Maru, (Jap.), Rotterdam. Tampa Sailed: Schooners R; Doug las,' Havana; Corlnthla, (Br.), Cien fugeus. . Port Tampa Sailed: Lake Wilson, Savannah; Lake Pleasant, Baltimore. Charleston" Arrived: Lake Yelver ton, Cuba for New'York; Yakima, Bos ton. ' IRISH POTATO CROP IS SHOWING UP WELL Of" Good Quality And Larger Output Than In 1919. (Special -to The Star.) Washington, N. C., June 1. The Irish potato season is beginning to open up. To date about thirty-five barrels have arrived here front Aurora, the largest Irish potato centeT in the state. The price paid for these potatoes -primes has been $12 per barrel. The Irish potato crop is practically the only crop that has not been in jured , by the cold weather. Farm ers in the Aurora section claim that the crop this year will be of a good quality and almost . twenty-five per cent larger, than last . year. - Tlje price is expected to t stay around $10 per barrel. '' "' Many farmers 'are planning to start in digging this ' week and within the next ten days several carloads of pota toes wiy arrive f daily from Aurora. The crop last year totalled over 100, 300 barrels. I The commencement of construction on seventeen new; dwellings in Wash ington within the pst week indicates that there will.be no immediate let up in the city's building boom. Over sixty-five homes have been completed since the beginning of the year. Many residents are tdeslTou of building but are unable to do so, because of lack of carpenters. Four new homes were completed last 'week. In spite of the new buildings "being put up, the house shortage is still t acute and many fam ilies are without desirable living quar ters. Information reoelved here by Dr. Hartwell Robbing, in charge of tick eradication work: in North Carolina, T For Re-Election B. R. LACY State Treasurer At a regular meeting of 'Raleigh Division 849, B. .of L. E Norfolk- Southern Railway, May 6, 1920, . it was moved and enthusiastically adopted that it was the earnest wish of every member present at the meeting that Brother B. R. Lacy, charter, member of Division 339, be re-elected State Treasurer. We are proud of his reputation, glad to call him friend,: and are proud that a member ; of our order has so filled this office and so conducted him self that he has the confidence of all good men. . He is a representa tive man, he has made good, and we urge not only all engineers, but all our friends and all who desire the work in the treasurer's office faithfully and efficiently . performed bo support him. - . t C. G. SULLIVAN, Chief Engineer. F. R. KUHN,' - Secretary. indicates that the farmers generally are co-operating in dipping "their cat tle and that good progress is being made in getting rid of the cattle tick. ' "The thing we need most, however," says Dr. Robbins, "is the passage of a law during the special . session of the legislature which will permit us1 to enforce dipping to the letter. There always have been and there always will be a few farmers who cannot be made to see the advantages of this kind of work. : Wei 'are willing "todo everything possible to. explain the ad vantages of dipping and we are will ing to give them plenty of time, but in the end it becomes necessary to take stern methods in order to bring about a general dipping of cattle. "Three or four farmers, who refuse to dip their cattle, can upset the en tire work. In tick eradication it -is necessary for everybody to dip their cattle, or the dipping . might almost just as well ti let alone." Dr. Robbins 'speaks optimistically of the chance of , getting a - bill passed during the special session of the leg islature. . He states that a number of legislatures have promised their sup port. '. . ,;, PROFITEERING CHARGED . Tampa, Fia., June 1. Charged with profiteering inv sugar, it -.being alleged they sold thirteen and f f ourteen-cent sugar for. twentyeight cents which was responsible for thirty-three-cent sugar in Tampa and South Florida re cently, Wiley B. Coarsey, prominent Tampa business man. C. B.. Early. Paul T. Davis and A. H. McRae, prominent Orlando, men, will be arrested on war rants swornoutftyesterday. SEVERAL FACTORS TO , ' CONTROL DISTRIBUTION Division5 Of Road Bond Issue Is . m Outlined. , .- CSpeclal to The Star.) f Charlotte. June 1. Area, population and. mileage of main highways will be the determining . factoran.-thei.distrl-button of the proceeds of the proposed $50,000,000 issue of twenty-year serial bonds for paved highways, it is ;-prdf vided in the hill prepared for. submis sion to the legislature at the extra ses sion in July by the leaders of the gQod roads movement. The fact that - any county with its own funds has paved highways will not lessen its share of this fund. . - - -. . Ohe-thlrd will be- divided according to area, oner third according to popu lation and the other third according to mileage of , main roads. After many consultation's, the leaders of this move ment, decided that this method of dis tribution is most equitable.- The , con struction work by each county, the bill provides, must he done under the supers vision of a competent highway engi neer, to be employed byv the respec tive county and paid out of county funds. .' ' : "r The bill provides for the creation of a state highway department, of . three members, giving their full time ; to their duties. The department would pass upon , all . county road building programs, "and would be.. expected .-'.to first give authority :. f or ; "construction only of roads which connect county seats.' The interest on the bonds would be paid "out of ,the Btate automobile i cerise fund as- far as may jbeand any deficit of. the necessary, annual interest and sinking fund would be made up of funds derived Vfrom other sources. . . Though little sentiment in favor of Immediate- action' on such a proposal existed a fewi months ago, .unceasing eff ort on - the parti of the state t good roads 'association and of the: WUmlng. toft-rCharlotterAshevilie highway asso ciation, whose president, Col.' T.. i KirJtpatrick,4jJf .Charlotte., is AUthprof the-bill, has had the' result of chrystal. iaing this sentimehtV Recent private ad vices and press" dispatches from Ral eigh made it known that taxation mat ters and the highway bond issue pro posal probably will ' be the only two matters of financial importance to oe given consideration. As the recent can vass of , sentiment" of members of. the legislature it developed that a majority in each house favors the proposal andof fens assur"ahce,'of an early beginning of the development - of - the great North Carolina paved highway system, . . . . -- ;,- ' BOLTING PLAYERS ORDERED BACK . New. ' Yort, June : 1. -Major ' league baseball players . 'who have ; jumped contracts to ' play with teams 'in in dependent leagues were warned today if they, do not return to the teams within five days they will be perma: nently barred trom the two. big leagues.. , -, :. : Get. new ' shares now. 205 Princess. New series . Saturday.;; Selling build ing and Joan: everyday is our business, Carolina Building and Loan Associa tion, 205 .Princess.--(Adv.) T i) A Mighty Co Swat .te Old. Hi1 sttof Livitig ; p 5 ; ReMers Sale at dlTime . ; r .idlay Bargain Shoes Men's black English oxfords .......... $5.50 Ladies' one-eyelet high oxfords. ..... .$5.50 - (High heels, black and briown.) , Ladies' patent pumps, Colonial buckles, 1-2 Louis heels ........... . . . . . . . . . . . $5.98 Ladies' brown kid pumps, high heels, Good .year welts V. . . , . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . , . .$6.98 One lot' growing girls' low heel tan oxfords ..... .. .. . . .. . . ...V.i. .. .$5.98 Ladies' white canvas pumps and oxfords 1.. $1.98 Ladies' white reign cloth oxfords, military heels, welt : .4.50 Durham yard-wide sheeting, yard .... . .29c 50c yard-wide bleaching, yard . . . . . . . . . 35c 10-yard bolts longcloth, per bolt . . . . . .$2.48 Fine sea island sheeting,' yard ....... .27 c ; Big lot fancy dress ginghams, yard . . . .29c Colgate's talcum powder, can . : , . . , . . . . 15c (A 25c value, only 4 cans to a customer.) STORE CLOSES THURSDAY, 1 P. M. SHOP THURSDAY MORNING 19 Goods One lot boys' wash suits, extra values, good styles, all colors, 8 to 8 ... . .... .'. . .$2.89 One lot boys wash suits, 3 to 8 $1.98 Ladies' muslin night rgownsV short sleeves, v low necks, 40 to 52 .$2.25 I Ladies' ; muslin night ' gowns, long sleeves , V-necks, 40 to 50 . . . v. . ... . . . . . . .$2.69 Ladies' Muslin drawers . . . . . . ..... J9Se $3.00 men's ;dress shlrtsfT . -. . . .$2j39 ; One lot men's dress shirts! i . . . . . . . . .$1.49 One lot men's work shirts . ; . . ....... .99c One lot huck towels, 10c each, dozen. . . .$1.00 One lot huck towels . , . ... . . . . . ... . . . 15c j One lot: Turkish and huck towels . . 29c - ' (A 40c value.) Children's narrow belts . . . ....... ... .29c Ladies' narrow belts . . . ........ . . . .-.49c Pins, paper V.,.. .. ........ ............ ,4c . Safety pins, card ... .. . . ... ;. .4c Hair pins,, package ........ ......... ... .4c Tooth picks, box ..... ... V. ... ... . . . .... ,4c ; Toilet paper, per roil .. ;.V.V..'.;:.4c Toilet paper, extra long size' ... .. . . .9c THRIFTY SHOPPERS WILL BE HERE EARLY EXTRA SALESPEOPLE TO ' SERVE YOU " - .... . ' - m : 615-617-619 North Fourth Street i ' A CAR FARE REFUNDED ON PURCHASES OF $2.00 OR OVER M Sal FORMAL OPENING OP SEASON -7 T- fJ TT T mm A Initial Dance Saturday 8:45 to 11:30 P. M. Claude Elam's Superb New . Dance Orchestra Biggest New Motion Pictures On The Screen Oyer The Waves Every Night NEXT MONDAY NIGHT Dorothy Gish in "Atta Boy's Last Race" p; Q-The .roses along the troUey line to th Beach IT. SJ. are now riot of color. Take A Run put To The B6ach This Affer : noon Very Convenient Car Schedule x ... J 7, , ' Vote For V .".; t Ihe f nil Jbeaaiiig5 J ner More Than 2 to 1 Page And Morrison, A Lap Behind, Running Neck And ; Neck For Second Place i THREE DISTRICT STATE-WIDE STRAW VOTES !MORRISOlTy .' . ...s. . . . , . ... ... 675 JL XXNJI Xi . . ..; . ... ..-. .,... ... . .... . i .'... ........'. .' J6dfJ v Second Twenty Days Ago GARDNER A; . . . . .v.:. :::MGRRIS0Nn&vr 655 400 345 1 ''tJJt.i. Thirds-Ten Days Ago (?ARDNERv-c' w - w;.a taii.ry .- VJXXAVAyXTI A-AV ... ...... . . . . . . page mnmm , : . . '. .:: i . 430 219 201 Grand Total GARDNEI; v:siv p;;."-'.4 v-.' . . v.. .'. . . . . . . . . ;':;3187 ' VACIK '' T';'-t,n " -i "-, J: -I " CO ; 1-L ;''; v ' ' . '. ' . .... . . &)xOti - - Thesioll wiere taken by; Wi;Bost, of Raleigh, one of the best irifoimed political in the state. Mr. Bostis correspondent for the Greensboro News, po v Htically an independent paper, for the purpose of giving : ; the readers of The News an honest forecast of the out come of the - three-cornered fight for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. . I , These polls were taken from every - section of the - state and show the unmistakable drift: for Mr. Gardner alnd indicate his nomination in the first primary. VOTE FOR O.MAX GARDNER "The Unpledged Candidate" This advertisement is paid for by Norfolk-Southern Engineers. . 1?
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 2, 1920, edition 1
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