Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 24, 1920, edition 1 / Page 3
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' i -r. ': v' 7, 7 'A'.'- V, ' fflllHTfAUhMHtLLS uw OF VORKiK OiISLOW sioners onow iciirui,A TOE-Morning sta v THREE JDeen; breaking 'with imnUn;Ana l111 n?tbrinsr to much of the sub- ; itm'':'vraeUQrm: : ;-7f: r t : ?'77 GTse; Bee (J; of", the besCvariety ln- Activity in G6urity3;r $ t of Co,untjt'Kenyvth;.totH Pard of commissioners reveals a year bjemarkable;tiyityimI L interest - ."of ;:iJth'e, slopin . mers and -the 'people of h county nerally. Mr. liathm'Sy epOFt; covers ? detail the work lie has done : during ?ear and contains, also a. suggestion t Vhat will be attempted in the future. His report fallows;, in fujl: -W' Sro'the Membets of, the Board, of Coun ty commissioners Onslof County : "GeWlemen: Ii.&iri submitting :7 a brief outline of my annual? Report on county agent work for the year'of 1920. Firs1 We have'had- the 'soil survey f White Oak PocosOn -finished and we Imi he ready to call ari election- in -the ,ear future to vo.te- a bond?,issueto lave 'about fifty miles of ditch cut. The average size of the ditches . will ; be thirty eet wide' and ten":" feet" " deep: This work will be done by large dredge boats that cut on an, average' three miles Per month. me sou . survey 4rAH4-.lA I Mll .L m shows a vei y gun w ,n pauu i the district. The "completion of this -mi nnen seventy-three thousand acres (73 000) of valuable soil for .settlement not Only uur wu yeuyie uui. oy western people. I am receiving almost daily letters fromwestern and north em men about this county. The first Questions tney asK are aooui our roads, mir schools, our health, and,- our sys tem of iarming. wneu me sou survey of the county is finished I will be able to give anyone absolute information about the county as to the soil and the fertilizer to use. we are wasting every year a tremendous, sum of ; money loy using fertilizer On land that does "not need the kind we use. -, i Community Bureaus . "Second We have organized r four teen community farm bureaus in four teen different communities 5 this , year. I have lectured to over five thousand. people in these meetings. ,: The good that is being done in . these '.metih'gS annot be told. "We are' trying., to de velop a strong rural - leadership, in all communities and get the ; farmers , to co-operate and by doing ths. 'we will develop a higher citizenship. A 'fair ample of what it . means to the farm-" ers to co-operate -is,. the fact that we bought fertilizer ' co-operatively i this spring and saved the farmers $3,411,11, We believe in cO-dperatlvebuyirig. and selling. ' ' t-' ' '::"' '- "Influenza and handling, fertilizer knocked out our club"-work .this year. We organized seven clubs but could not give the time and" attentIpn they needed, therefore, they did not acco'm-r plish, much. r' ' "We have almost stamped ;out.nog cholera this year. Where :I 'vaccinated K230 hogs last year and most, of them in infected herds I ," have'; vaccinated only 3,186 and only about 500' of those were infected herds. Where tne loss from cholera last year, was: about .4,000 head the loss this year will not be over 300 head. The quality of the hogs this year is much better. A man can buy a rood boar with some degree of safety. There are more pure bred boars -in the county now than there have ben.-' This means that the loss that cholera has been killing is not the big loss;.': The big loss has been the fact that mere ifert v-ery few good hogs in the county ind the loss has been in quality as wen as quantity. ' ! ' . - ,N- .-;-jv '.'"-. . Ihave had an antl-ny ana mosquito campaign in the county and there are more homes screened, than , there nave been before. Formerly when I would t into some communities I would not find a single home screened, but; now there are a large number; properly screened and this due to the tremehd ons amount of, talking,, writing and picturing of the danger of flies and noBauitoes. T have succeeded , In getting nine farmers to plant a permanent pasture Jnd they are doing nicely., 1 nave Also interested farmers in sowinging'.-oats, hairy vetch and clover - and there,: are forty-four acres of -.that; piantea xms bear where there never Iras; been any Summary of Work "Summary of work, from "? December 1,1919, to December 30-1929 Have inspected, pruned, and spray ed seven orchards containing;.203. trees. Owlnsr to the fact that this country Is tick-infested. I have .been unable to interest people, in . buying-' better, cows. There has been a "very marked de crease in tht number " of hogs dying of cnoiera this year due entirely . to vac cination. ' .. -. : . '. "Have treated one cow for tubercu losis. ' - v:"v : Have treated three cows - foi diges tive troubles.' v. : i-": k 1 .-: Have treated 1,250 hogs for worms. "Have treated 3.186 hoars, against cholera; vaccinated.- ' ' '". If r- v- i Treated fifteen sheep for -stomach 'Orms. , . -.... .: - :. ; JJave advised eighty-two ; farmers jot the use of fertilizer. - -' ; . ' "Bought in co-operative lots 1801-2 t'nj of fertilizer, saving the farmers "Have furnished nlans for the -con ation of two hnildinesi 'i''Ai ';.; nave induced 130 farmers to adopt w.ematic crop rotation. , Hjive entablished seventeen pas 'ires. - - , ;- i ' ; . r established ooe drainare system lne countv " Surveyed on f arm , for , tile drain le. . - ,,,-::, .. "There hav hr, '"OveiJ Cllltivatnra ' .ha v nrsliaii tran- bov c narrows, gas engines, : etc., mis year. "ve traveler! Kw -ratlmorl t'Cfit telUgently' Selected'; ana Stored. : t. a. Intenstvo oVioitni .l..in..n. r.,;crop ? economically; Abused and f, f r stored. ,v seed field selected: M'LEAN GIVES DINNER v , : IN MORRISON'S HONOR Distingtiisii'ed Guiests rPrweht ! WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 3. -Hon; A. W. McLean, -assistant secretarv of the treasury, a- distinguished'Tar Heel, who .'. ."Here -l in . eastern North' CaV&lina ourY1 temporarily residing in Washington, greatest, need, ;is diinagef ; therefore, I Tuesday night gave a dinner in honor vl j nun, v-ameron Morrison, governor elect of. '-North Carolina, at his resi dence, 1523 Rhode Island avenue. V The following were ; the, guests: for the oc casion: ; - '(- :-.-'-:-.;' Aivi i, - ;.- am ii stre88inr ; that bv . orivine-. it first three pbtnts. . ty -r :k-: v.-y -i:rNaturaiiyeep breaking 'comes next .becauset the JandJ here has-been farmed with; vme-horse;'Tpldwq r and' -hundred-; horse . men too long, alsodeep 'breaking takes the soil put -of the water. J'Then as Our soils : areail deficient In lime that should' come nextrin some f ornv I know of, .several .farmers. whQ us s,even ; tons iper acre with no harm ful effects. .The average aniount should be one ton per acre, -as a general propp sitlon,; every flv.e years. ; i'--i'--:' .'i "Surely i th'orough, preparation of the seed bed comes nexUo;"-!.;;. ', ' "Of icoiirsewe would; not" want to planV- iiiferibr fseed therefore, the luse of -.seed of . he. best ,' variety - must come next, 'i-lkS ;;' v' v":'"." Sf'fgrl'.S. W i iAnd of Kalt; ; thingiBiwe would; not plow ideep " and ' seldom; therefore, ' we want Intensive, Bhallowcultivation.,r- . t1 r.-) Selection of fieei 'Hk: ; .,i: -"4.'I,does'ynot::mattervwhetherrWe'"hog flown-our corn. "or not Just so -.we harv est it economically and field, select' our Seed.'.: ',...;; :: t!-':;:,;.:::; '-'';..;.;' - 'Then winter legume V cover . crops eome' l&Bt,, in one year, but: they are first the next and there is 'The Cycle of Agriculture.' . . . v--l Tv- ' "Very respectfully submitted this the 6th day of December, 1920."- ..' . ' "Dl I. LATHAM, o '"!:' ''-. ' ; . , County. Agent." , "P. S. Perhaps, I should mention the, fact that we have had a very intensive campaign to enroll members in the American Cotton - association, of which J am secretary and treasurer. -ry , "We have; , organized the , O'nslow Highway association, to promote good roads everywhere. I am acting as sec retary and ; treasurer. - ",?. , "I believe in establishing a perma nent system of. agriculture; that, will enrich - our soil ' and make "us ' a better and more . happy people and , then we will have betteo roads, better schools, better? churches, better farms, and bet ter people." . : ; -';.' '. '- ? I RUPP - ADMITS ATTACKING WIFE AT liANGLEV FIELD A .Mitchell palmer, attorney general; Thomas J. Spellacy, assistant attorney general ; J oaeph P. Tumulty, - secretary to the President; Pred W. Steckman, resident manager. Guaranty .. Trust company; New York; Senator Thomas J . . Neflin, ' of Alabama; Judge Milton C. Elliott,' consulting counsel, war finance corporation; John . Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency; John A. Donald, vice chairman United States shipping, board; Prank A.,' Hampton, secretary to Senator . F.'M: Simmons; Marcus A. Smith,! United States senator from Arizona, and; Norman Davis,' un-der-secretary. of state. - ; ; The members of the North Carolina congressional : delegation have .Christ mas in their bones, and most of them are preparing to spend the holidays at home.; Senator; Simmons and Overman left for their, respective homes Tues day night,". Representatives Hoey, Rob inson and Kitchin are already In North Carolina: f Representative Brinson left Wednesday night" for New Bern and Representative (Weaver, for Ashevllle. Representatives Pou, Stedman, Small and Godw.in will spend the holidays in Washington. Representative Doughton wili. leave .the last of f the; week. MEMORIES OF B6YHOOD . SOFTEN JUDGE'S HEART A PORT v CQLUMN ' ' ;,' :i4;;.-"y , ' : tf- ; ; ' ' News arid Gossip of the Wa .... ter " front -MoTeraents of Craft, Reported Locally And M By .TeIes3Th;;;l:;fcf : vTKSSELS; IN PORT 7 '. .';:r:' f v.Steamer: r.. f, . Hybert .(Amerlcani, 8,600 tons, "Uni ted States Shipping Board. , . , , Syros (American 9,600 stonsi Unlfl States Shipping Board. - : . ; s , ; ' Matowoo : (American), in distress. . C. D, i Maffitt & Co. 'i-i. ':'::7s'"C ; ' ::'.-'i-r;.i8jle4:" ' ) . American " steamer, i PargoJ for i New York, ' in : ballast. .'-.' v'ir..- :.??.c k CfV..i::-t."t- Clearetl , ' ' American steamer Lake Charles, for Norfolk; in ballast ; v k; ; American: steamer National BrMge. (To be towed to Baltimore for repairs.) CLARA SMITH TQ DEMAND QUICK TRIAL AT ARDMORE 'it;it-,''x-''!v k'kk-- n''f'r'..v".-:,.,-k-rWi'.;';!;r-.' Accused Woman; Recovers From Spell of Sickness ' t But uthbritiesfSkepticaV Con-- ; ; tinue Investigation J h NQRPOLB ' V a -Dec. 28. Lieut. Dan iel ;A Rupp's ' reputed confession .that he ; wag solely responsible for. th.e at tack; on -his wif' at her home on the Langley Field army air station reserva tion Jast Friday night, has not. halted the - investigation:; .being conducted by the military 'authorities. 7 - ; 7 Army ' Officials 'are skeptical- of, the confession, and state positively; that there will be nP let-up in their investi gation.' 7; '.r77. i V' : V They 'also decline to state- whether Lieutenant Rupp's reputed 'fconfession tallies with the result of their own investigations- .and -with the statement given them by Mrs. Rupp shortly after tne attacks upon -"her. 7 iZiZsrtiA - Vi In, his signed statement to .a ' New port newspaper. Lieutenant Rupp ' said that the day after thefttackupon his wife he had asked fOflto-exaMlnai tion by a medical boardyftn'ja view to determining his sanity '. '- ' uoi. w. xm. tiensiey, commanding of ficer of the air station, confirmed this statement, but said that l. ho such : ex amination would probably be ma'de un til after the military investigators 7 haa completed their iwork an'd;-had7cleared up the circumstance of the- assault to their satisfaction. ; '77 ,.':: .' : :. Lieutenant . Runn's utatpmAnt Hn not tally with the line of Investigation that has, been followed fori beverai days by the military authorities. '.vThese "in vesngauons nave centered ? arouna ,-.a woman and" an -army r offloer.'i neither of whom, were - suspected as principals, however. SLieuiehant'Rupp's statement does :noc-explaln ohy, when he re ported the attack oh hist wife- to Col. Hensley, he produced an ear-ring' with the statement 'that it. was clutched in his wife's hand when he found her in her- room, - unconscious '" with 7 several knife wounds in her body. v i S" CLEMENCY GRANTED i ATLANTA, Ga., .Dec. '23. Governor Dorsey- announced today tltat . he had granted, clemency , to, fifteen felony con victs and about twenty rflve misdemean or prisoners. The papers, he said, have been-- signed and-will be given to. the prisoners ' as Christmas gifts. Among thoseiV- granted ? clemency ; is Walter B Medlin. serving a life term r for the murder of W. E Baker , in Macon . In 1918. ., .7: ;-:-7;-!' .. :--;' : "' COLUMBIA, S. C, Dec. 23.--Governor Robert A. Cooper today . announced nineteenparoles and two commutation of sentences. The list included three men sentenced for life for murder,-all of whom had served approximately , ten years, .seven , who -had .been convicted of manslaughter. Two women were included;- ; .' 7, K -3:iUVv 7'7:7;.;.,C1i : ''. Christmas Made Happier For Mischievous . Youngsters WEST ORANGE, N, J.. Dec. 23. Re calling the days when he was ' a boy, Dent- upon pillaging - jam., larders' and mother's pies set out to coolRecorder John B. Lander's heart softened todav and he issued an order that brousrht joy to three West Orange' youngsters. Hailed before the recorder, a trio of mischief makers was sentenced , to re ceive no Christmas presents, to take no part in . Yuletide celebrations ' and go to.bed at 6:30 o'clock each night for a month; .k--'--.?-7, 3.- v v- Citizens , intervened v protesting that the punishment was : too' severe. -Tonight the sentence was suspended over Christmas yesand . Christmas, and San- ta Claus as notified. r:;---: ;"-'r:. ' ANNOUNCE REDUCTION 7 ," NEEDHAMZ "MaW ; Dec! f 23 1'-Th4 Wllllanf - Carter company, which : tfper htes knitting ' goods " factories 'in this; town and in Springfield posted noticea today that -a. 20 per cent cut in, .wages, would go into effect after: the holidays. and that 'the4 mills would be shut down one week,.'-.:1 i J.- . : ' ' i , ' ABOARD -CLARA SMITH'S TRAIN, VIA FORT HANCOCK,' .Tex., , De?s. 2 J. In the ' custody ; of Sheriff . Garrett' find accompanied by her attorneys, Clara Smith, chareed with the ; murder ' of Jake i L. Hamon, tonight was speeding back to Ardmore, Okla where she will make bond and demand quick trial.'. Miss Smith . today appeared to have recovered from an Indisposition that last night threatened to prevent, her scheduled departure. , 7 ,:',. . ,. , ; 7: :.- r - ; : 'TOV- -';:';'' ARDMORE, Okla., Dec. 23. Upon ar rival here tomorrow afternoonClara Smith will 'waive preliminaryv hearing and be -bound over to the district court for trial ; on- the charge of .shooting Jake Hamon, Republican national com miteeman and millionaire, according, to Russell B. 'Brown, county attorney. L ' Bond will be' fixed at approximately U0.O00 and it will contain 65 signa turesthe county attorney said J. ,H. Mathers, counsel for Clara, Smith, said tonight with regard to. Governor Rob ertson's announced intention to seek a change of venue, ' that ,1t was contrary to 'the state statutes ; for other than the defendant to ask for exchange. He said he felt certain that the defendant would ask , that ; the trial be f held In Ardmore. . : ''' ' . '. SLAYER IS SOUGHT LOUISyiLLE, Ky, Dec. 23. Search was . begun today for a "negro'" who last night shot George "EL.. King, a 70-year-old, farmer..- King died. fjtoday . of his wound: ?J7-J sp"'A. c'ji--' - ' King iand a' dapghter were fitting in their-home vw'hen-th negro entered, apparently- for robbery. v -.The couple were1; forced-, to -lie; face .'downward on the' floor. and when King attempted to arise, . he was shot "in the i back:- by the negro who escaped;, . ; -:. n7l,vi have traveled by team forty nave traveled by automobile 7, 'es; have traveled by boat si: hair. 1. 1 . MAM . . , ti. c Ilii J.,ua personal cans rei Ealls 1 nave naa fa iiepaonv onnt e had 132 meetings in the .95? attendancei at " these:- meetings tten naa seven , neta meetings; Pent If hicbc inetsiiugs xai nave Pent H,ty"e!sht days in office; nave acati days Jn field; have taken no meriM wri"en 1,003 letters, for the --t.c. association; have wspa- e Prepared and. mailed four- en pio- A 1 . - Berg, v "".cc articles ior newspn 11 , een A-tt i" cimi cu ana. mdiieu ; igur ut 22-7 nt circular ; letters; mailed ribulfl scopies of these circulars; dis fibntPrt oc government bulletins; -dls i fort?, , state hulletins; have visit-- lutline t schools; 'helped plan and hooi8. courses in agriculture ror urs. 8 nstrucior in one - snort C. tog. , .... m,.' . 0 c"saerea seven aavs as in- Wpon ln the course; have organized ,. -cen f.n, Ji . : m - ir 1 . ve 1 . -"iuuimjr ; iarm Durea.ua; e- h 'r thirty-flve specialists to visit H twPn,V1Sited 602 farmers; have- vls "The fniyflve club members. - ' ' iWe nf Tu winff is what I term 'j The aa tL s lculture-' (Watch Onslow i. n!naee outlet:: ,.-,; h farm mase-JMaiP dItch'es through 7 v.. Praixiage-Tile, or underground. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec,' 23. ifty pardons and' commutations, thirty of which were recoinmended , by the pen itentiary commission, were granted by Governori C. .H. Rrough today, the par dons and reductions insentence to serve as Christmas - gifts to the convicts. Those receiving clemency Included thir teen serving- life sentences. . . 7. ACCUSED ARMY OFFICER , -''J.ii i 4 IS TAKEN , INTO CUSTODY "V PITTSBURGH, 7 Dec. T'' 23. John C Gottenkiene, alias David L. Gordon, former second ; lieutenant in 7 the fifth field', artillery First division, charged with deserting his" command " 'at Coblenz, ; Germany, in iJune, llll9,'tak ing with him ;about,.$48i000 of.' his com pany's fu rids was arrested here" to night and' turned over to department of justice agents. - . ' - v The government agents said that the prisoner '1 would , be taken to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, by a military guard tomorrow where he will be tried by courtmartial. ?-.'.""' ' , l'k'rkkk' ! '' ( 77 PLAN TO CO-OPERATE ' . i 1 7' LEXINGTON, Ky.Dec 23. Plans for a co-operative tobacco "company .were approved i at a , conference ot Central Kentucky 'tobacco"; growers here; today. A resolution protesting against the pro posal of the secretary of the treasury that the . tax on manufactured tobacco be increased six cents a pound also was adopted. I ' The- plan was formulated by direc tors of ; 'thte burleyj tqbacco growers', bankers.-warehousemen,' . farmers- and re:dryers, of tobacco. - SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Dec. 23. The Connecticut growers at a meeting here today decided on a plan to dispose of 1921 crop through a central warehouse, rather than; individually as in the past The Busyx Comer CORNER THIRD AND CASTLE STREETS , ., -a. '0-' Hk-r-.'r 16c 65c E SD1HERBENBERGER ' ' ' TelepholMQ.333 WikMh 0k:-t l: - : &&3& ' k iweet potatoes, irorio rvicas, . 7 7 -.' uompouna lara, very oest; per pound ...... i Fresh eggsi big supply just received, ; all candled, per dozen ..V; FTesh country butter (home-made) , sweet , i. and fresh, per pound .Best table butter, one of the w grades, per pound Pancake flour- makes pancakes lUce ' "I Q mother's, per package . .'. . . ... . . . . ; . . . .V. . AO C Best rice, not ar cheap grade, but : V the best,lpCT oi Apples, cooking apples, eating apples, '- :', per peck . . . . . t-m '. . . . :i' ... i -;7 k: 7(p e of the bst . . .77 , gg .v: . . . 9c 70c Orange, marmalade, something very . , Q K special, per can .. . . . . , . v . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . OO 1 Granulated sugar, don't forge the prices,. V ladies' ! Per pound Carnation milk,;' tall can . : ;-?: 9 c 15c Caraja coffee, one of the besl;, - . QPI per pound . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . , ; . ; . . . O O O .Armour's Helmet coffee, . per pound . ....... . . 'Armours very best coffee, s 4 ' QQir ij:::'per;Vpound;;y.;i -:'t:. !.f Vvi V .'vp'v:'. . uO C White House coffee, . .Y . . . : i . V. ... 35c hite House coffee, 7 0 C ' -Y'-JC 1 ' Q ft three pounds for ;.only .:. 'vVV-v-OTY'lV-l.itjO- 50c 25c Irish potatoes (all good ones),; . per peck '": . . . .7.' .; . '. Pure lard ; when we say pure we mean pure lara, per pouna- . . . . . . . . w , s S '. f" ;i k'- - . ,7 Fl9ur (good self-nsing), , . 7 Vf v 7 cAA 12. pounds Star hams per pound S for ,'- . . 4 4 .' '(the;-best);Yy7ie r ,-. '. j..ji. . . , . . ..... ... . 7-: : ATSIiff. vt itf 77 '-''"i; rSft'' 4Qc Eveiything You Iec; for Your Christmas Wants S Fruity C&Ke,bcbats arranges i 7 isananas A41 Kinas or inuis, etc. 7 : .-'-7 '-a:' v :7' :. t"1:" season 7 :7iyniCKenvx uriievH---u- kiiius ui v egeiauies in ;'70::;::; ;,, - .- ''. ;:-;:?v:-SvAiv 7V:7i'?475T:7'; ;:: , $rmmmi;iMoF meats--e IT 1 BEST DRA3PlGrE BY USING Rjrsclr difftain JIb iv 3 1 , Will No! SaTurii Black, Tarnish, Rust, Chip, Crack or Ped - Fine Jewelry . N illlff ulhli Diamonds - l?IlilY . A. O; Schuster : d Jllll: $msiffim&. - 104 North Front Street ' 'k Ck . ' - - ' SiM: , . , , ::.:.7;7:'7..::77,-:v 1 V, ' mkm A t'sa -'.-'; -. ' J : t Ximas-' ; Gifts iiorEverybne ;l Y.' ' Y"--" Y Y'YYYYYYYJiY.Y'Y- :,r rv, - i & ':' "; V ! Y , 'Y . 1UA. .v" v '.--: i : . - , .1- 1- t.T$,"'7 ALUMINUM PERCOLATORS . : ' . :1::v-:V.,-'..',..,, "MIRROR" ALUMINUM" WARE 7 7 BRASS AND NICKEL SftlOKING SETS ASH TRAYS, NUT BOWLS AND PICKS ,7.)'iw-". mMimi 777 - . SKATESRAZORS POCKET KNIVES, THERMOS BQTTLES "it EVERREADY FLASHLIGHTS ' .N - '-.s: -1". i: v.:' ' -;.;. ''.;.:"..' ; ALURHNUM ROASTERS j -jr. ,.. .-' y. .K' - .t ':. 7 ,7 SOAP STONE GRIDDLES 7 ,:::; 77:. si'":-; '7-;!..-7:-'- 7"!":''; 7v'7: iVv'' : r TOOL CHESTS, PYREX OVENWARE J. v. ."- -.,' 77 ; ..';" : 7'--,. - -. .; . - r ' ,j -i : 7 fu e; ! N . . -7,t,:-,;7 77'.J77r-''''- :v--7'' -7 v: V.:--.:' ; .v.- 7 ,:-71 7? :'-i -.: -,'" ,,' - ..v ' . ,.;; .. ;. - . - ' .-;. ,;7.::'''-;-7 '--- ,7.; 7.. -f v--, ) - .":: .T- ' r "1 :-7'V ;l".;:: ' . 7; . -r;: ;.-':. , : '.' ' -'. t -..' ' '-. - '.-1 - , J Jacobi lgl Y i'::7-:i::7::::iM77'.:i mmmmtkkk ''V7-Ta;77-:!:" ! . " ' V,;'": -7: . ; . ,- x ' 'X I . . ': '::-7 -1 : t ,iU:..: ; .-:.v ';:! I. ; ; y-k- : 7; :.- yv, ' Hjs:: W; : YiYYfYliA',:. v 7.: - .-'.: ' '''; 'cf;;7i- ;i- 7f Q i' : - iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiininiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I- i v-t NOTICE! 1 ' : i.,--'.:: ;;'.-. . ' - ': ,. . -: j 1 i . ": The! (Mon Hotel Shaving Parlor will i be closed aU Y - 5 j day Christmas, but will remain open Friday (Christmas ' Eve), urdXl:Z0:plm;;: I i Y ; flMcCORD&PYLEY Y s S'fSd5, -Y:Yv NOT TOO LATE to ,j)lant .Rust-proof Oats,, Abruzzl Rye or Rosen Rye. .. W';have a : big stock of all . three. . r Seed have been tested.' Let us quote you. -. . -.: -v,'.-0 -7.,:';:n., 7y 500 rolls . Wire - Fencing, 2S to 52 inches; 600 " rolls i-point 7 Hog and Cattle iBarbed .Wre::"i7A--"'f il GbRE CiN a' Y : i . Wilmington, N; CY Y ' 1 liilQiililil !Mg
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1920, edition 1
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