Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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is v J THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C., SUNDAY,, JANUARY 2, 1921. FIVE If v if. nf p. ai 1 terf lU! iVi 18- ,nf leal L re- eij !an hi- is t it ibt tei lay lan ise, ,gs. ses ion ti , it Jtlr the F) onif rall but! herl efttl IOri.1 Mf. iee- nas ur- lr nasi nas ianl nasi eenl owl . jnj on red ja PROVIDE SALT fish; FOR INLAND SECTION v Soon lu ' - " Advantages of the Coast : ' ' i Towns' ; . . .inss.. Jan. l.-Uut tar lri uuu scarcely ; know the fvpSn Cent V MO" . QVVU taste . B vartf'rt same lishy advantages as the New England. Coast. '. -n,sinrss. wmcn ,nas at xasi in- tilt1 IlSl'lUii . UCTCt" ) .i.Qi wnv of leeanlnfr- tlaH . Yrth condition without ice for '"'veeks 'and ven longer. Sample ll meTi sent from Boston to Chicago rt lniiianapolis arrived in excellent rtition. 'riPh were' sent even to tipnver a1"1 tlien back UoB1ton and L, nronounced perfectly fresh at oenv r aiul .at "the end of the journey. Tiie men who are thus experiment nc with the supposedly impossible are Irouped into a corporation with head- tiarters here in Boston. They have 1L" higgest tleet of steam trawlers on the ' coast, and they claim to be the foremopt -progressives of the . Ashing business. They aim to see the haddock and thf cod delivered regularly, all 0ver the ucvintry from the Mexican border to the plains of the Uakotas, tnd to make fresh fish as familiar an article of food as beef. Ijere. they say,, is thepcean, full of ,(ish millionsof them, and-jmore edible hinds than the averasre American ever irri of and the United States has Upen takiiia: from all its waters- com bined a -j nm re i,uu,uuu pounas a year put now those fish, who have been 'jiving idle lives and dying without any .mission. accomiHisnea, ana tnose land lubbers who have never taken fish seri ously, are about to be brought together Advertising' is going to do it, .and rtioneyl and a corporation that is deter mined to take some of the antique romance out. of fishing ahd inject a ?ood deal, of twentieth century stand jrdizatton. ir Shipping; Methods Most important or s an is tne new process-by which the fish carijbe trans I potted. I'etaus or irtis process are a Isret. but the general idea is that the fish ..are-chilled hy sea; water kept at a temperature just above freezing. Work along this line of preserving fish in a ft fresh condition was sometime ago tribi f.y the bureau of fisheries, and with the .(.-operation of the government bureau i)ie corporation here is working out the 1ne points to make the plan practicable ;n a large, scale. The company hopes soon to start shipping fresh fish regularly to in land points. It is convinced that the Market does not have to be especially j created, but that the demand for fresh halibut, mackerel and other well known varieties will fullv equal tne supply the company .can furnish. A single incident is mentioned by a representative rn the company to show The eagerness with which the towns far fhrom the sea w,ill gobble, up .the deli cacies of .the Atlantic. Of .. five car lals of fish sent to Indianapolis as an experiment. 40,000 pounds were sold the morning the shipment arrived and Indianapolis joyfully sat down to fresh haddock for dinner for the first time in, its history. V Put thouerh the fish magnates maintain-that an inland market is waiting, it would seem that the general public vill need some education in selting, cooking and even eating fish before it will be ready for some of the varieties o familiar to New England. Other wise enthusiasm aroused maydie- an to amateur cookin, try one kind of nsa art it find it lacking may be aroused to swear off fish for life. .7 Fih S'eedn Presn Agent If the corporation expects to develop ijparlv rurinsitv intn a lflrcrn and ntpnHv i demand for- its nroducts. it will ' un- 'doubtedly have to out across an in tensive course of public education, in cluding street car cards, billboaj-ds, magazine pictorials,, and all the other methods of driving in facts in ordei- to convince everybody that the super lative mer.its of fish cannot be ignored. This would sem necessary, for .the gastronomic history of the . United fStates has not so far shown us:to be J a race Of fishipatArs Ths rnnatu hftvs -SlSOt eon8Umprl onvtViino- Hire K a mmitit sea food the fishermen could catch, and back from the shore fresh fish has always been the same as a "foreiti delicacy. j ' . Hoover did his best in his food con-' nervation , cainpaigns to interest the country in the advantages and pleas ures of- consumins: larger quantities of Noth sea and I river food, and the bu reau of fisherjes has pushed the cause f fish from every angle as far as its appropriation would permit. The re sult of theS(? efforts and' of norma! Progress in the fishing Industry Is shown by. figures, in 1917 the United. Mates consumed 20 pounds offlsh per Person, and now it consumes 28 pounds. The insignificance of our achieve ments in eating fish is not noticeable from this until you compare our rec ord with those of other sea-coast coun tries, in England the average "person eats 100, pounds a year: in Norway and Sweden, i:;o pounds r and Japan beats thf-m all with ahtvut son - it' iS trilf thaf mm QirAPQarA wrtlllH ho more creditable if we counted nly the area in this country over "ich it has boon nnaslhla tn tratisnort Jmh fish, as i practically all':;iiart8 of flPRe other countries are reasohablv accessible to fishing ports. An average " oniy half a pound of fish.' is eaten by Persons in some narta.'nf thi country. land this effect t v. ,mniraivtiir large amount" rT.naiim.eH in - tho" rpfll Psh-eatirip- riirf.ut. ' . .'' 'I rixh Ins Behind the Times 'llP flSll i no- infciviio, 1 . n In Unatnn . iini coiq jici c lift Mrrs3 w v. .s that th fV n k nvonf v ' f Tl Toft , " , nan me ueci uuinco ,'ounil itself Tv-ir, ,f u n Aini;A' " ywirv i "fJ Then heef was handed F1 ttt .to i in. w .i n so-linky nit i hods which now charac lerizf. fisi iv.. Beef-cattle were trailed Mnnimes t.noo miles to the nearest it. was fresh killed. Then organ- 'U(10n WHS ll.voln'nail .crlril.1i - . . i v. , aim ciiif,.".". "rs tnVflilt'l nrl hnf V. o o hsan H f a- "he fi.-heripj. industry here hopes to basis similar to that of the organization tt- v.o tifii h i,.. J. . 1 . I I JLUO OLCAhU J J UI1 a fleet 'nf 95 ntAam trawl. instead jf maintainino- a fleet ff but a few hauls o; small., less valua- hle flsh.i Formerly, there was nothing lor. W of the aftr to ho but take VH fortune sent.;; Now, a vessel n hood nshln- waters, sends a virele ZtT8e ,t0tthCi land nation, ad the essase s forwarded to the company's ver snms.v; wihv ... ... nauib of larce fisii k,.a ' UCh..the rl tftat extra boats occa- brint' ? haVe to be sent out just to i?fln 8maller .-varieties.-: This is re f itfi.-a".a remarkable turn of affairs, h"hrto small fish have made up hV fen r the catch whenever the big fellows proved elusive. . . . te All But the Smell the eOmn.lTlw'a n . 1 , where fish wfcich are not sold fresh are cured, new machinery 18 revolutionizing the processes of. pack Wig. Sardines, for instance, are now be headed by thousands in huge chopping machines, instead of in the old way by hand-operated, knives. A new method maices it possible. . to salt cod' in -18 hours instead of 18. days. At every Point handling fish is rapidly being re duced to a. science: a expected to , continue. ' lhe company main tains 2W 1flhArnffi'r with industrial chemists in charge ,o study new uses for by-products, new methods of packing, and anything else that will increase efficiency and pro'li- ita. ixiue. nsh-meal, oil and lgfi. er are a few of the Kir,, i.;w ;-iiivuuv,ia wuiu this company is makine every effort to use to- advantage. The packers have Deen able to utilize every part of a pig except, the squeal; the fisheries ami to conserve all nurti nr o ov. M WO VI. Cb licit except the smell. LEGION'S POLITICAL STANDI NON-PARTISAN Commander Gabraith Exchanges Letters With President Samuel Gompers Pretty Home Wedding bolemnized In Bolton Miss Esther Merritt Bride Of ! Wilbur C. Williamson Shower for Bride 1 1 wise enthusiasm arly death duej arid persons who $OL,TON, Jan. 1. fMiss Esther Mer ritt and Wilbur . C.l Williamson were married at the home1 of the bride's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs.. D. W. Merritt, ceremoriy, December; 30, at 11 a. m. The ceermony was performed by Rev. T. W. Siler, in the presence of a large assem bly of relatives and friends. ! The dining room! living room 'and parlor were tastefully decorated with potted plants and smilax. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, play ed by-Mrs. H. C. Dale', the bridal partv descended the broad stairway into the living room and entered the parlor, led! by Miss Sue Sawyer, maid of honor, wearing Burgundy taffeta, who was followed by the little flower girl, Stenza Rogers, carrying a basket of white roses, accompanied by iRoy Merritt, brother of the bride, bearing the wed ding ring' on a silver tray. Then came Mrs. . W. J. Creech, dame of honor, sis ter of the bridegrom, with Miss Vir ginia Merritt, sister of the ride. The bride, wearing a suit of tan- duvetyn, with accessories to match, came next, on the arm of her brother, Zeron Mer ritt. who' gave her away. The bride groom and his best man, Rembert Wil liamson, followed. While Mrs. Dale softly played Trau merei, the solemn' vows were spoken, and after' the ceremony cream and cake were served, and the couple' left imme diately for their wedding trip, which will include state points and points in this state and elsewhere. ' J The, bride is a general favorite and the bridegroom-a valued employe of the Waccamaw Lumber company. Out-of-town guests included, Mes- dames S. K. Allen. U R. Singletary, Misses Mildred .Strauss, Ida Merritt and Guy Everitt, Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rogers, Boardman; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rogers, Whiteville; Miss Winnie Mae Byrd, Byrdsville; Miss Maude Wil liamson, Cerro Gordo; Miss Minnie Cole, Rockingham; Miss Sue Sawyer, Ahoskie; Miss Virginia Merritt, Trinity college; Zeron Merritt, Chapel .Hill. There were many handsome wedding presents. ' Among, the prenupUal events was a shower given December 18 at the lovely home of Mrs. G. T. Meyer. Delicious re freshmepts were served and interesting frames Dlayed. -Numerous useful and valuable gifts were made to the bride to-he. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 1. Corre spondence between F. W. Galbraith. Jr;t national "commander - of the American Legion, and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation pf Labor, has been made public at -the national headquarters of the legion. The let ters, which continue an exchange be gun before Mr. Galbraith took office, re veal'-the two executives in accord on the principle that an organization, as such, can scarcely be held responsible for acts of individual members which J may .not agree with either the lettef . r 41iA.Brli.if a . T, 1 A nouncements. Each of the correspond ents' expressed the hope that they might meet and talk over the problems confronting them. ' The first letter was writen by Mr. Galbraith' November 2 in response to one which Mr. Gompers had sent to Franklin D'Olier, former commander of the legion, last August. The labor leader had called attention to reportsJ that members of the American Legion were improperly participating in cer tain political activities in the state of Kansas" and Mr. Galbraith wrote that a reply had been delayed because he needed time to familiarize himself with the situation. He added: "As a result of an investigation the officials of the American Legion in Kansas report that the American Le gion did'not participate as such in the incidents reported to you. If any mem bers of the American Legion did take part in any of these reported incidents, it was entirely upop. ;their own respon sibility, without sanction from any of ficial of the American Legion and in violation P,f our expressed policy. Objects of Levion "As, you know, the American Legion is an' association of former soldiers, sailors and marines associated for the following purposes: "To uphold and defend the constitu tion of the United States of America; to maintain law and order; to foster I and perpetuate a one hundred per cent Americanism; to preserve the nlemory and Incidents of our association in 'the great war; to inculcate a sense of indt-- vidual obligation to the community, state and nation; to combat the autoc racy of both the classes and the masses; to make right the master of might; to promote peace and good will on earth; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, free dom and democracy; to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devo tion to mutual helpfulness. "The position- of the American Legion n political controversies Is neutral and hon-partlsan.. We are on record In fa vor of policies and are not interested n political differences as they arise in the different sections of the country. - "In a .great national organization it s necessary that the individual mem bers retain to themselves the greatest freedom in matters of political affilia tion, religion, etc., and that they decide upon their, own conduct along these of. the American region, j. .nope insi some day I shall have "the pleasure, of meeting you personally, and discussing the" problems faced by. both organiza tions." " The reply of Mr.' Galbraith, dated November 27, said that it was "with a real sense of pride in the fundamen tal soundness of our American institu tions and as renewed proof thereof that I i read again the American Federation ojt Labor's declaration of 1910. '"Is there anything in that declara tion to which the American Legion can' object? you ask. Certainly not."" The legion subscribes to every word of it. Compare It to the preamble of the con stitution of our organization. But, as vou and I both must be aware, it is one thing for a great organization like the American Legion or the American Fed eration of Labor to aspire to lofty aims and in conventions assembled give birth to excellent, pronouncements; and i; is' another thing for such organiza tions to go out. and in the daily acts and deliberations of its individual members and small groups aiways ad here to such-declarations. , "In this respect the problems of the respective organizations we represent appear to be the same. We have be fore us constantly the task of living up to our professed., declarations in letter and spirit.' .1 venture the same may be said of organized labor. i " "I shall look forward with pleasure to the time when we may meet and personally discuss some of the phases of our. common problems." - ? v MAA'Y HOLIDAY VISITORS IN CLARKTON DURING THE WEEK much - (Special to The Star) 1 -i CLARKTON, Jan. 1. Misses Juanita McDougald, who" is teaching at Wilson and. Rowland McDougald, of McDon alds, spent the past week at their home here! , ! Mrs. D. A. .Regan and two children Dan Jr., and Ada Margaret, of Lum berton, are guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bridger and Miss Annabel Bridger, of Bladenboro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Sin gletary. ' , ; Samuel T. Meares, editor of The Le norian, of LaGrange, is being greeted by his many friends in town this week, u Miss .EsteUe Wooten, student at the North Carolina College for Women, Greensboro, is spending the holidays at her home near here. I Mr. and Mrs. D. B., Carlisle, .of Tar boro, were guests of relatives here the nast week. I :Mr. Apple, of Virginia, spent .yester dav in town with friends. ' ! Mrs. L. F. .Ritchie ' and Miss Faye Ritchie. visited friends and relatives in T.iimfierton a-day or two this week. Elgie W.V Hamlet, of StatesVilTe, was a Clarkton visitor last week, n Jim Morrow and Aubrey Leggett, of Tarboro,' have been guests of Mr. A. Knisrht the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tyner, of Hamlet and Mr and Mrs. A. JL. Smith and little on. of Lumberton, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. A. JC. Johnston. , t -vrBe .TettlA V. and S Marie Edwards, of Ttennettsville. S. C, visied relatives in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. A K. Stevens ana uuw son of Raeford, visited relatives hers Sunday. , ; Misses Alice ciarK. ana uwiruuo jro.r ona visited in Lumberton xnursaay, t Mr. and Mrs. M. B. MCAUiay ana son, vtarahni .Tee. of Acme.Jand Mr. and Mrs R Q. Powell, of cnaaDouxn, spent un day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wooten." - ' J- Friends will sympathize with Mr. and Mrs J. I Lindsay in jthe death of their little adopted : daughter, which otfeur red -Friday, after a brief illness with j".0 Clark, of Daytona, Fla., .visited his' family here last week; jx ' - Miss ' Oliyl Snlps is the guest: or Miss Lula Maei Smith. pehoom rooners anfJ miscellaneous : crafty ? naiy flah in one short1 cruise as -.M'hooner can catch an-fc yea--? -45-,' '"" ,t,io cnr.any is taking 'nsher-. L V? Hick and harnessing it-td effi- v V. 1 ' 'i'eans of wireless. .When , "ortinsh or cod, one is apt totrlke ,, , tiere the lare fish -are plenti Rose Hill ROSE HILL, Jan. 1. Miss Geneva Cain, of Iowa, who. is a member of the faculty of Warsaw high school, is spending the holidays, with : friends here. ',' !, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mallard returned last week from Havana, Cuba, and several other points of Interest In Florida, where they spent their honey moon'. Miss Audrey Farrior entertained a number of the younger set at her country home Wednesday evening from 8 to 11. vMiss Lucy Fussell, a member of the faculty of the Burgaw high school, is spending the holidays with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fussell. ;J. C.s Mallard, Jr., attended the Su dan Shriners meeting in New Bern this week. Miss Estelle Fussell, wh6 is teaching music inSouthport this winter, is spending the holidays with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fussell, Jr Dr. Geddie, of Jefferson Medical col lege, Philadelphia, Avho has been spend ing the - holidays with his mother, Mrs D. - C. Geddie, left Monday for Whiteville to spend the remainder of the holiday season. Miss Ruth Murray, who is attending school at Delwav. is spending the holi- Irfavn with relatives here. , Misses Sarah Waters and Rena Walker, of - Virginia, were the attrac tive house guests of Miss Virginia Fussell last week. Among the young college men who spent Christmas here are Elwyn Mur ray and Ray Fussell, wake 'orest Edmond Fussell and Hendrix Geddie, Trinity; Alvin Mallard, Atlanta Dental college; and Joseph Teachey, Mt. Pleasant. r- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bannermann spent the week-end in Burgaw with lines strictfy in accordance with their , relatives. own conscience. i ! air; a."u .f Two successive conventions of. ths Haml, were visnora neie x ru American Legion have unqualifiedly of L;- CARD OF THANKS ir thanks to our friends f of their sympathy and kindness in our sad be relSremep We also wish' to thank Dr, Bullock W his attention and the he rolc efforr Re made to keep our precious SS! MRGRAHAM SMltH: "i'ei.in ::' foreign trade reports. the total value of motor Vehicles and ..:l.e- e-rnorted from the United teWhealendar' year 1920 will upheld and reiterated this policy.- The people of the United States have the right to decide for themselves any po litical question which may come before them. The American Legion , does not believe fn the abridgement of this right in any respect. The American Legion believes in law and order. It is stead fastly 'opposed to -the use of force or violence In furtherance of any doctrine and will oppose such methods through the lawfully constituted authorities wherever they may appear. No one knows more truly than do you that the- aims jahd . attitude of a great national association may often be misjudged by the irresponsible conduct or statements of individual members of the association or by small groups of members, and that It sometimes unfor tunately .occurs that the newspaper re ports of such; incidents or statements are nt strictly accurate reports of the facts and, circumstances- as they oc curred.. Incidents1 of .this nature cannot commit a national organization", to pol icies, or positions in conflict with the policies and positions taken by such an asSocation at its conventions or as set forth: in -its constitution." . GoraperM Replies Replying a week later, Mr. Gompers wrote: ' "It is indeed gratifying to, know 'that you haver taken the' same stand as ypur successor, Mr. Franklin. D'Olier, and are just, as much in earnest as was he in conserving the good, name of the Amer ican Legion. :. I would ask you If there is anything In the following declaration by the A. F. of L.. convention in 1910 to which the American Legion can ob ject: ' " 'Organized labor contends for the improvement' of the standard of .life, to uproot ignorance and foster education, to instill character and manhood and an independent spirit among our peo ple, to bring about a recognition of the interdependence of the modern life of man and his fellow man. 'It claims to establish a normal workday, take the children from the factory and the work shop' and place them in the school, the home and playground. Jn a word, the unions of labor, recognizing the duty of toll, strive to educate their -members, to make their 'hqmes more cheerful in every way, to contribute an earnest ef fort toward making. life, the better worth living, to avUl their members of their rights as citizens, and to bear the duties and responsibilities and perform the obligations they: owe to our coun- try and our. fellow men. vLabor con tends that W every 'effort to achieve its pralsworthy 1 ends . all honorable and lawful means are not only commenda ble but should receive the sympathetic support of every right thinking pro gressive man.' . "You- undoubtedly will find that mem bers of the American Legion, outside . of a few, are ike the members of other organizations; they don't know.the real purpose for which an organization is formed. New organizations , especially find it difficult' to restrain their mem bers from doing, thosethings which are a menace not .only to them, but to all the people. ' ' "I have 'been helpful In a way in ac- miaintinsr the members of trade unions with real alms land objects " of the American. Legionr Ori several occasions resolutions that have been presented in meetings of labor organizations have been laid On . the -table or 'defeated be cause the I Information they have re ceived through roe in relation to the work of the -American "Legion. Many of your members do not understand the trade union movement-and. have' been misled as to the work of the American Federation of Labor and It ismy belief that. If they knew the real object of the American Federation pf Labor as out lined at the 1910 convention, tt would also, be an-lnfiuencecausing Individuals to cease ' Interfering) la any way with the' triads unions. ; Permit' me to congratulate you . in D. B. Tew, who has taken a position with George A. Fuller in Wilmington spent, the week-end here with relatives. Miss Sallie Henderson, who Is at tending school at Salemburg, is spend ing the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Henderson. Miss Hettie Geddie, of Fayetteville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jerome. Ben Neal, of Lexington. Miss., who is spending the . winter . months here with his sister. Mrs. J. A. Bannermann, is in Warsaw, with his aunt, Mrs. Faison Pierce. Miss Lyda Southerland of Magnolia, was the guest of Miss Lillian Rackley, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Stacey Butler of War saw, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jerome this week. Paul Rodgers of Durham, is spend ing the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Boney spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Murray of Kenansvillel Misses Nancy and E&ith Moose of Davenport 'college ha4e been with relatives during the holidays. Herbert Newton and' daughter. Miss Nonie, of Fayetteville, and Sprunf Newton, of Georgia, arrived this week to be with S.-B. Newton, who. has been seriously ill for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Jessa Fu.ssell and family are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. .Fussell, of sted- man. Mr. and Mrs. John Ha-tch.er, of Calypso, spent several days here this week with relatives- Miss Tiny Fussell, of Trinity college. is spending : the holidays with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fussell. 1 '" Robert Bradshaw.-, of Durham, left Friday night after spending several days here with friends. William Crump,, who is attending school at Delway, spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Harvey Boney. STARK BRINGS TRIPLETS SAVANNAH. Jan. 1. Mrs. L. A. Fal- ligant yesterday received a telegram from her son, Maj. Louis A. Falligant of Albany, Ga., announcing the birth of triplets, two boys and a girl. , Maj, Falligant recently resigned from the army. His wife was Miss Susan Oa borne of Atlanta. A ACADEMY Thursday, January & Kid Ellis --.' .Vs Joe Turner Ringside Tickets At NEWMAN'S CAFE AVhen In . Need, Of Good DRY.WOOD For. Q,uicfc Delivery, ' " . : - Telephone 216? -Pine j . . ; . v . -i ...... . . v 2.75 Mixed . 83.00 ' - Oak "Uu-; .'.VV$3 ; '' WILMINGTON -WOOD AND FUEL. - -' COMPANY . . -. ; 121 South Water Street MONDAY Final Oearasice of Fot -4 - , ' " - ' . Our entire stock of Furs is included in this . sale. Every piece must be sold. We always clear them out each season regardless of their worth, on account of the extra cogt to store them through the summer. Many of these are priced below former wholesale cost and with these drastic price reductions, should effect a-speedy, clears ance. Good assortment to choose from, mostly blacks," but a few handsome pieces of Lynx and Fox, both in the whole animal effects and capes. All conservative styles that are good year after year. $10.95 $12.50 $18.00 $27.50 Furs, formerly priced 'at $22.50, reduced to t a , Furs, formerly priced at $27.50, reduced to ... . Furs, formerly priced at $37.50, reduced to Furs, formerly priced at $55.00, reduced to Furs, formerly priced at $59.50, reduced to Furs, formerly priced at $69.50, reduced to Furs, formerly priced at $125.00, reduced to Furs, formerly priced at $150.06, reduced to . . . $32.95 ' -v . $42.50 $67.50 $8250 Furs, formerly priced at ? $179.00, reduced to . . . . J $97.50 We Invite You to See These Early Monday Better Be Safe Than Sorry ? INSURE YOUR CAR With Hummell & Perry Orton Bldg. Phone 390 BT FIRE ffl f. ; ;yj allium 1 1 .1 III., . , , I. s i- l ' t ' thfe Star Isisslffled. 0 u:;vv-.-:'- your election asnatlonal - .commander- ........... 1 - ,y-,r.f.,-:-'- -' :."-"::.-:.- Z '."-y - -,: .f-,-.r; -v . -.-f -f:. .... -' v ; ' : ' - 4 Ml'.: . i tv: r , - x. : v:V :- ; ' i . '-'.' ': B" -;....- 1 11.- J J . . . k -?; V,' ! ' - PI; , 'Vt i'-1vi?f..i MM ' ; .:";,SHF';Hi',:t .'.'rtrfijii:, klf, iv ; mm ,- 1 .1 fe'l I -.. -( "... 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1921, edition 1
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