Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 5, 1921, edition 1 / Page 12
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TWELVE Ni 4H;! till' i!i: t -if.! ill i ' 1 1 v 3 WILL ASK COUNCIL m I WHAT HOPE EXISTS II FOR GOOff STREETS Rotary Committee Will Request V Definite Policy Regarding City ' Street Improvements City council, at their next regular - session, Will be waited upon by a com mittee of Rotarians. who will ascertain from the jcity fathers just what policy is beinsr pursued by the municipality '. with regard to constructing: new im proved streets and maintaining those Xthat have already been built. '" Rotarian Meares Harriss, at the reg . lilar meeting of the Rotary club held . 'yesterday afternoon, brought out the tact that nearly a year ago the club took up this matter regarding the city streets, but little was done towards .getting some definite understanding from city council. The motion by Ro , tariari Harriss received a hearty second from Rotarian Skelding. It was passed unanimously by the, club. President ;v 'Polvogt appointed the' following com- mittee to wait upon council: Rotarian Meares . Harriss. chairman; RotafTan '. Skelding'and Rotarian K W. Moore. The Rev. Robert E. Gribben, rector of St. John's Episcopal church, who was elected by the members of the Rotary ;, club to the ministerial membership of the club a. few days ago, succeeding Dr. John M. Wells, was present at the meeting yesterday and was -admlnls- , tere'd the Rotary oath by President : Iji '; Polvogt. Rotarian Grobben, in a short ' if ' talk, declared that it was a great pleas ure for him to be elected a member of the organization and that it would be a still greater pleasure'to serve to the : best .of his ability. Rotarian J. B. Huntington, chairman , of the Ladies' Night committee, an nounced that the fete would be held Friday night, January.. 21, in the high school auditorium. He said that the committee had decided to "let the bars -down'" to a certain extent and Instead of only ' allowing each Rotarian to bring one lady as was the original in ' tention, some of the Rotarians who are , notorious "ladies' men" will be allowed ito be accompanied by more than one of the fairer sex. 1 Rotarian M. M. Riley, chairman of . the committee making arrangements for the trip to the district convention ;soon to be held in Norfolk, informed the members of . the club that" the time . for the trip was growing near and ' that he was anxious for those who in tended going to let him know that he might makes arrangements accordingly." 'DAD" LECLAIR TO SELL TICKETS IN RUSH HOURS Will Assist Passengers to Board Cars Quickly "Dad" LeClair, switch turner for the Tidewater Power company at' Front ' and Princess streets, has been given the additional duty of assisting patrons 3f the car lines during the rush hours ; by selling- tickets and making change x so' that patrons ' may board the cars quickly When they arrive at the junc tion. Additional methods by which patrons yt the street cars can co-operate in im proving the service are announced by the company this morning. In this at tention is called to the fact that serv ice will be facilitated if passengers : ha,ve their fares or tickets ready when : they enter the cars. According to report from the street car- company yesterday the suburban lines had no accidents between Decem ber 16 and January 3. This recdrd of 18 days was said to' be the best estab lished here during the last three years, and was considered by the officials to be especially good because of the fact ; that the period included Christmas 1 week, when traffic was unusually ' heavy. ' M ATTORNEYS WILL REPORT ' SCHOOL FINANCE PLAN County Boards Hold Joint Meet ing Tuesday , CollTltv Attornpv Ma rarTn Paliamw t ij j and Attorney Herbert McClammy, rep ? . resenting the board of educati on. wfrA i, ' appointed yesterday to wor.k out de ; I !l ' :tails of .a plan to provide funds neces 'M F sary-for the operation of the school t H'-V.:: "ystem , during this year. The. matter 1 -,'r ' was placed in the hands of the two 1-f; attorneys following: a joint session of 1 j , the board of county commissioners and r j t - the board of education held yesterday t; ! afternoon in the office of Major W. a. Jit. Graham, superintendent of instruction ft: .:,A report probably will be made at a ill' J similar meeting to be held later. ; bf - The funds requested by the board of ;' - education constitute the deficiency ex H -lasting between the estimated tax levies ' and t the .approved budgets for- schools 1 . A- complete study of the situation will H be made to determine what state ap H&.i.jropriations will be forthcoming i uy hub ainerence and what steps can be taken by the countv tn nhin f lf'C loan to take care of the schools for ii v o. jr cars, iVEGGMAlV IS POlITEj K.V LEAVES 8 IN SAFE Police are somewhat rnvstifiori h -h ' 'ftcon .'of 'the -person who early yester-ViPv-iay morning entered the Service garage South Second street, worked the com-,' ; ? j binatlon on the safe, took about $40 and left about $8. in currency, s .PIatnclothesman D. W. Coleman who f,vimade.an j investigation of the affair r:r: .stated that the combination on the safe ; . I . Jwas worked and a sum of money taken ;v;f:-; from asmall ..box and that the small , f: hpT: sun? 'was left; by the robber. ; , f - , - The . back door of the building had ;i;?-4;eeen opened from the inside, but there 'r ,K was no evidence of any person "having ?rS ;i broken Into the place. L 1 RURAL DISTRICTS COXTRIBUTE i I; ." ,-iThe amountof money given to the : colored community hospital fund in ,;jftihe recentl rally held at St. Stephens' ;ii;.-ihure'h,-.'lcqlored,,-iby.:,the rural districts, 'MliMwaa reported last night. to be divided as ;! ,. follows:' Wrlghtsville -fiound. $303 in Loash and $100 in subscriptions: Scott nui, nv-in jcttsn ana sou m subscrip tion; Myrtle Grove sound, $50 in cash and $150 in subscription; East Wil mington, $300 in; subscription.. . A WlLl. ELECT OFFICEItS OF ? rp'-K: V ' V-t;-r ; :! ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. 'if Officers of the Associated - Charities i .'for the ensuing year will be elected at 4 ' i meeting to be held this ' morning in office of the fcharitles. -r All mem, of the orKanlzatiottTiave-beeneja jtxie .v'uV8 . i n' me ( .ah Jiiem? I :t .--v harti of the' organizatlonTia.v6"been're Y, C. A. MEMBERS Program Is Being Formulated for Annual Membership"' Meeting of Association J. B. Huntington, general secretary of the "Young Men's Christian associa tion, announced, yesterday that the regular annual "membership meetings of the association will be held at the Y building in Market street Tuesday night' of. next week as provided by the constitution of the organization. Although the program of the affair has not yet been fully mapped out Secretary Huntington stated yesterday that he is making a strong effort to get for the occasion a speaker of wide reputation. Last year's membership meetings are said by Secretary Hunt ington to have been the best ever Ifeld by the, local association, but strong ef forts are being made to have the meet ing next week to break all records. ' Mr. Huntington said that every mem ber of the association is cordially in vited to be present at the meeting, which is provided for in the constitu tion of the Y. M. C. A., that the mem bers may gather ad hear the reports of the various standing committees of the association. ' ' Jesse Roach, president of the local Y. M. C. A., will preside a,t the meet ing and act as" toastmaster. He will call upon a number of the members of the board of directors for talks. Secre tary Huntington will submit his an nual' report and the chairman of the various standing committees will also submit reports covering the year's work. Secretary Huntington said that the work accomplished at the Y. M. C. A. during the last 12 months has been as good, if not better than the local asso ciation has ever known. He said that wonderful strides Viave been made in the religious, boys' work, physical, and educational departments. PILOT'S SUIT WILL GO ON TRIAL TODAY Case Brought by Pilot Morse Will Be Heard in Recorder's Court Local mariners and pilots of the lower Cape Fear "river are displaying unusual interest in the civil suit for the recovery of several . hundred dollars pilotage fee filed by Pilot Thomas M. Morse v against Pilot J. J. Atkins and whiqh will be heard today, by Recorder George Harriss. In the suit filed some time ago by Pilot Morse it is stated that in Viola tion of the state pilotage laws, Pilot Adkins boarded a, vessel in Charleston harbor and brought her to this port, attempting to collect the pilotage fee for this service." " It is contended by Pilot Morse that the pilotage regulations specifically state that a pilot offering his service to a vessel attempting to enter this port must board the said vessel from a regular recpgnized pilot boat and within established bounds. Pilot Morse maintains that he boarded a Standard Oil tanker from a regulation pilot boat and within, the specified bounds only to find Pilot Ad kins in charge of the vessel. He, howeve, claims the pilotage fee. The money, pending the outcome ofi the trial, is being held at the office of the Standard Oil, company here. The. plaintiff will be represented by John D. Bellamy and the defendant will have as his counsel. Robert Ruark. The attorneys in the . case have agreed to have the case begin this morning at 11 o'clock. However, Recorder Har riss stated last night that on account of several other matters to come up at today's session of court the case will hardly begin before the afternoon. "ADA1VT AND EVA" WELL RECEIVED AT ACADEMY Play1 Gives Modern Setting to Old Story "Adam and Eva,'' presented last night -at the Academy of Music by an able cast, was well received by; a fairly large audience, and, while light and possibly improbable in the actual scheme of life, it -was a good vehicle 'for the title roles, Adam and Eva, es sayed by Coates Gwynne and Miss Lois Bolton, respectively. The play deals, with the family of a rich man, who ruled his family with a check book and who could not incul cate in his children and wife the necessity of economy. The home life was not the happiest, and the children conspired to get their father to take a long trip. This he did, leaving Adam Smith, his business manager, in charge of his business and his household, with the commission of foster-father. Adam a young man witnout any home ties! had an ideal conception of what a home should be, but this was dissipated after he took charge of the Kingjam-' ily. ' However, he finally translated his ideal into the family life of "the Kings and the" son-in-law and would-be-son-in-law of that family, by making them believe that the fortune of their father had been lost. . Eva, with her cheery personality and charm of beauty, captivated the audi ence, and throughout the play her heart was pursued by two of the char acters, but it remained jTor Adam, who ate of the apple the same as the Adam of old. to win her heart in love. The curtain fell before he won her hand in marriage. ( Charles Horn, as James King,' the rich father, acted the part in fine fashion, as did also Charles E. Bird, theScotch fortune hunter, and Komana Weaver, as Corinthia, the parlor maid, essayed her part well. ,. - " : : ' ' : . MAGOULAS CHALLENGES -WILMINGTON WRESTLER Charleston Greek Would Wrestle Hanson Here . Jerry Magoulas, Charleston wrestler, hast issued a challenge to Fritz Hanson of Wilmington In a letter addressed to The Star by G. R; Evans, his manager. Magoulas, it was rstated,' weighs -165 pounds and has some good victories tp has credit. .- . - ' . v- . The letter from his manager follows: . "Sporting Editor, Wilmington Star," Dear sir: I would like to Issue a chal lenge through your paper for Jerry Magoulas,' strons, Greek boy of Charles ton, who defeated i Allen Miles today and :, is booked to meet Silent Olsen next week. , He would like to meet Fritz Hanson . in your citvrA y. i:.Jw$:ftii .."Respectfully O. Jl Evans, Jnankger, Sires place. Charleston." ' MATMEWN! ;.v- DEATH IS EXPECTED Italian Workman Takes Handful ' of Mercury Tablets De-f i spondent, Says Landlady r ' . ' ? .- ". ft 1 As a result of having taken a number of bi-chloride of mercury tablets, evU dently with suicidal intent, A. Olivero, an Italian about 36 years of. age, lies in a very critical , condition at the James Walker. Memorial hospital. Physicians, at a late hour last, night, declared they did not . expect the man to live until tftls morning. , . Found desperately nauseated in, his room at the home of Mrs. F. H. , Spier,J&t a public meeting to be held Friday U! 5.f"!!:nM at 8 o'clock at the courthouse. - noon about 3 o'clock, Olivero was first escorted across the street to. the oflice of Dr. E. J. Wood. From there', lie was sent to the hospital. In the man's clothes. was found a half emptied bottle of mercury tablets. Asked by. the physicians if he had taken ' any of them, Ji man . replied that he had swallowed about a handful He would answer no other questions, however. Mrs. Spier, at whose boarding house the man had a room, declared last night that Olivero came to the city Thursday of last Aveek, saying that h was looking for work at one of the local shipyards. She says that he de-. posited $20 with her and gave her the address of his brother in Oakland," Cal.; to be notified In case" anything hap pened to him. Mrs. Spjer stated that the man ap peared somewhat despondent ori ac count of being unable to get work soon after he arrived here. She says that he left the house early yesterday morning hunting a job. He returned about 3 o'clock and entered his room, Mrs. Spier says. Soon one of the ser vants found him on the floor . of his room very sick and vomiting. , However, , he got off the floor and walked to the steps leading from ihe street to the house. Passersby noticing how sick the man was carried him over to the office of Dr. Wood. At the office of this physician the man gave no indication of having taken" mercury It was only when the half-emptied bottle was found in his pockets at the hospital that this fact became known. The address given by the man to Mrs. Spier was "A. .Olivero, 986 Sou"th Fifth street, Oakland, Cal." This per son, says Mrs. Spier, was claimed by the stranger to be a brother. The hos pital has telegraphed this addreVj of the man's condition. SAFETY-FIRST COMMITTEE DISTRIBUTES CIRCULARS Employes Given Article by Col. Walker Taylor ' As a part of the work of the safety first committee of the Tidewater Power company copies of a short article writ ten by Col. Walker Taylor on the sub-J ject of "Fersonal Responsibility" are being placed in the pay envelopes of all employes of the company. The article, which calls attention to the fellowship which should exist among men, follows: "We should feel our personal respon sibility towards our fellowmen and neighbors more keenly now than ever before, and should use every agency at our command to conserve that which has been built by our fathers and our selves to the highest extent. "Most people act as though they felt that their own personal habits and the condition of their own premises con cerned no one but themselves. This sliort-sighted, self-limited vie"w of per sonal responsibility has been getting the world into trouble for many thou sands of years, and will continue to get the world into trouble until the people gain a new and truer viewpoint. What a man needs today is a recogni tion of his moral responsibility to his neighbor 1 "Fire in its service to humanity stands for much that is good. Fire in its destructive capacity is a symbol of evil. It Is self-propagating and spreads with startling swiftness whenever it finds fuel. It destroys that which it touches. It seizes upon beauty and leaves ugliness behind it. In all 6f these respects fire typifies the spread of evil throughout the world." MANY VOTES CAST IN POPULARITY CONTEST Miss Hattie Williams Is Leading Contestant Participants in the popularity con test of the Wilmington lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, received many yotes during the last week, and the report of the contest committee last night showed Miss Hattie Williams leading with 4,359 votes. The contest will close on January 22, the last night of the bazaar to bq given by the local lodge, and prizes will be awarded at that time. The winner will be awarded a diamond ring valued at $15G and the contestant receiving the second largest number of votes will be awarded a manicure set valued at $50. Due to the fact that the contestants still have nearly three weeks before the close of the contest members of the committee stated .last night that the present standing of the young woir.eh by no-means determined the position of .the. contestants, on the last day. Quite often. It was stated, some con testant nfar the bottom rallies during the - last few days of the contest and comes out winner. - The standing' of contestants as an nouncpd last night follows: Miss' Hat tie. Williams, 4,359; 'Miss Carrie" Wil kins, 4,180; Miss May Bell Watkins. 4.053; , Miss Lee Meares, 3.951; Miss V. E. Lawson, 3,902; Miss Miss Wyde Flower, 3,770; Miss Sadie Stuckey,' 3, 205; Miss Annie Rives. 2.376: .Minn pv w Mills, '2,241; Miss Sadie Rogers, 2,180. ' -". .,..- ; ;' ' ' ' i ' t ' . .. B. It. COSTIN DIED SUNDAY v AT LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS .,:-....: ,r ,,- -. . .: . d - FATETTEVILLB, Jan. 4. Informa tion has been received- here of ' the death of Benjamin RobihsonVCostIn at his'. Rome. 'In .Little Rock. Ark., Sunday,; Mr.'Costin was the sen of A.. J., Costin) formerly of : Wilmington, but who re sided in Fayetteville at the time of his death, and Anna.' Robinson Costin. He was about '52- years of age. ; ' - , Mr. ' Costin. went to Arkansas' when quite a 'younii: man and first engaged in farming pear; Little Rock. " He later moved to that city, where he-was en gaged in business at Ms death. He married Miss Lizzie Temberton,, young est daushter of Calvin Pemberton, who went to Arkansas years ago from North -Carolina, and was a; brother of William . Pemberton, of ( that state, and Edmund L. and John A Pemberton, of Fayetteville. ; He, is . survived by "his wife and a son and; daughter. V. ' -v He l has" a ' number of relati vn ; Vi Fayetteville, among. whom are a niece Mrs.'S- Rufflh Horne.Vand two nephews XnVtn 'T?. 't anrf. f.OStln 'fiarrloft 1 j ' Jobri ,'R. .and", Costin Garrison. nd W - - t-w. RpARIAMHEi REPORT ON SURVEY Members Agree to Attend Meet ing at C6untyCpurthouse , s ';t FridayiNight ' Dr. Shejton Phelps, professor of educational' administration of George Peabody college,'' Nashville, vf enn., under whose direction a conrplete survey of the New Hanover county sphool system was made several weeks ago, will make a complete report of the findings of 'the party of experts. Announcement to . this effect wes made by MaJ. W. A. Graham, county superintendent of .public, instruction at the regular weekly luncheon of the Rotafy c'lub held yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A- After Rotarian Graham had impressed upon the club members the fact that the report is a matter in which every citizen in the county should become interested, be cause it is of vital importance to all, practically every Rotarian agreed to be present. Rotarian-Graham explained that much of the report of the findings of the survey will be statistical, but he declared that it will be of such a nature tuat it will be absolutely neces sary for any persons wishing '- to get its true meaning to be present and hear it rather than -await for the printed copies that will be distributed latere He said that Dr. Phelps will be in position to explain all matters per taining to the survey in a way that everyone -present will readily under stand. "Dr. Phelps," said Rotarian Graham, "will tell exactly what good and bad features he found in the New Hanover county school system, and he will also tell just where improvements are needed and how they should be made. At least four of the arty of experts who made the survey here are of na tional reputation, and any recom mendation they make will be depend able." Rotarian Graham, in his talk told the members of the Rotary club that when he came to Wilmington several months ago he was told upon his ar rival that he was to give New Han over county the best school system possible. He declassed that he was not instructed to model the local sys tem after that of any particular city or county, in the country, but to give the county the best system obtainable. He said, however, that a school system could not be developed any larger than the public would permit, stating that public opinion controlled appro priations and if the people of this county want a better system than they now have they must be educated up to it. Although New Hanover county ranks much higher in educational matters than do the other counties in Noyth Carolina, Rotarian Graham said, the state, according to '-the Russell Sage foundation report, stands in 48th place in the list of states, just three from the bottom of the list. LIBERTY SAVINGS BANK RE-ELECTS ALL OFFICERS Annual Stockholders Meeting Held Tuesday Morning All officers of the Liberty Savings bank were re-elected at a -meeting of stock holders and directors held yesterday morning. ,The report of Joseph C. Rourk, cashier, showed a net profit for the institution of $6,000 during the last two years, or about 24 per cent. He reported the payment of two semi-annual dividends of 3 per cent! It was stated also that the Christmas club handled more than 2,500 customers last year, or a total of more than 160,000. The stockholders elected the follow ing directors: J. W. Brooks. Charles E. Hooper, U. A. Underwood, W B. Cooper, Thomas E. Cooper and Joseph C. Rourk. The officers re-elected at the directors meeting are: Thomas E. Cooper, president; Charles E. , Hooper, vice-president; U. A. Underwood, vice president; Joseph C -Rourk, cashier; Carr, Poisson and Dickinson, attor neys. ? KIWAIVIS OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED TODAY Secretary J. C. Hobbs, of the KIwanis club, announced yesterday afternoon that practically the Entire session of the Tegular weekly meeting of the or ganization to be held at the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon at 1:15 o'olock.would be taken up with the installing of the newly elected officers and the selection of the, personnel of the various stand ing committees. Kiwanian, James S. Williams, who on last Wednesday was elected president of the. club to serve during the present year, will be installed, succeeding Ki wanian C. C. Chadbourn. The - new board of. directors will also be installed. If It Is Not Too Late to begin your New Year's Account; in fact, it is never you should begin as early as let us help you on the road iimimmmimmimmi LET US SERVE YOU! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fM 17 - irx t i netfeopi es . . Established 1900 , Corner of Front I J-: 1 , U-. . ., A , , T CHURCHESIOIIOINi; INfSfelWiiCE SERIES Starting Two Congregations Will Unite in Hearing Sermons by Birmingham Minister Commencing Sunday night, January 9 and continuing for two weeKs, a series f union evangelistic meetings bringing together the congregations of the Church of the Covenant and Trin ity Methodisf church, will he conducted I at the first mentioned church, .it was announced last night. It"., Is under stood that it has been many' years since two Wilmington churches have, joined In a. series of services of this nature.' Dr. W. , R. Dobyns, pastor of the South Highland v Presbyterian . church, Birmingham, Ala., "will conduct ' the ' evangelistic meetings. It was after several conferences between the offi cers and members of the congregations of the two churches that Dr. Dobyns was decided upon to conduct the union meetings. Dr. Dobyns readily accepted the invitation. ,'. While not an evangelistic minister, Dr. Dobyns has made for himself an enviable reputation as a pastor. He has for' a number of years been pastor of the church in Birmingham and prior to going there was pastor of ' West minster church in Chicago, 111. In both places he is regarded as a minis ter of unusual ability. Dr. Dobyns will not arrive in Wil ington until Tuesday of next week. Preparatory services will be conducted by local ministers at the Church of the Covenant Sunday and Monday nights. Rev. V. P. Scoville, pastor of Trinity Methodist church will speak Sunday night and Dr. John M. Wells, pastor of the First Presbyterian church .will speak Monday night. " - Rev. J. Oscar Mann pastor of the Church' of the Covenant, stated last night that wonderful spirit is being shown by, the congregations of the two churches. ' He said that since Monday night., of this week the officers of both churches have been attending joint prayer meetings at the Church of the Covenant. Tonight, he said, the prayer meeting will be held at Trinity Metho dist church. The ladies of the congre gation have also been holding prayer services each evening. These meetings will continue through -Saturday. Rev. Mr. Mann said last night that one of the features of the union serv ices will be the choral singing. He said that arrangements are now being completed for a choir of 50 voices. This choir will be composed of the ! choirs of the Church of the Covenant and the Trinity Methodist church, as sisted by the choirs of the other Pres byterian ohurches of the city. ALUMNI HOLD BANQUET AND HEAR EDUCATORS Lee County College Men En listed in Campaign for Schools (Special to Tlie Star) SANFORD, Jan. 4. About 35 Lee county alumni of the university and of the A. and E. college held a joint alum ni banquet in the new Banking- Loan and Trust building Monday night, with Dr. Withers, of A. and E.. and Prof. W. S. Bernard, of the university, and Dr. W. A. Monroe, representative of this county at the legislature, as guests of honor. Clawson L. Williams was mas ter of ceremonies. : Dr. Withers pointed out the over crowded condition at the A. and E. with three-and four boys in a room, and the inadequate dining room and class room facilities. "Back In the eighties," said Profes sor Bernard, "there was a campaign for primary .education. Early in this cen tury there was another campaign for the high schools, and these . have grown. The next step in our educa tional development is providing for higher education, taking care of our colleges. This campaign, he said, is not merely a drive, but it Is a belierNorth Carolina will not deny to her sons and daughters the privilege of an educa tion, once they are made acquainted with the facts. Last year 2,300 of them were turned away from the college doors f the state, and this was be cause the people had not become awakened to the situation. Representative Monroe assured the alumni that all he wanted was the facts and he would discharge his duty to these t Institutions In the light of the facts. Ex-Senator A. A. F. Seawell, of this place, also spoke. The banquet, which was served by the class in domestic science of the Sanford high school, under the direc tion of Miss Jamison, was quite a suc cess. "Members of the class acted as waitresses, which was a pleasant fea ture. Resolutions witji a Savings too late to start saving but possible, so start today and to prosperity. " - sBank and Princess Streets f: '-V, 3 -h-W T: . :; TUESDAY ' ' ' t 1 . , - V -"-III Saving II The speed with which money can work is largely gov erned by the promptness with which it . finds its way ( bapk to the bank after going into your pocketbook. . Money is only technically in circulation when it walks around with you from day to day. Actually, it is abso . lutely worthless and idle hrall except the potential sense But when it comes back to the bank, it is forthwith giyenjuseful and prosperity-making work to do. BANK & TRUST COMPANY Corner Front and Market Streets ' , J L ' III s. " Z ' : ' ifl iSBS Id I Tour every office equipment heed, is met from desk, 'or desk tray, to steel safe, in Art Metal SteeT Office Equipments Its resistance to-fire affords 'Mnsurance' for your records. Art Metal lasts a business lifetime and its completeness makes standardization of -your office equipment possible and ' profitable. C. W. YATES COMPANY Perfection Calendar Pads for 1921 A very, essential item in every office and in many homes. 'We also have extra pads to insert in old calen dar stands. . ' Filing Supplies oi All Kinds NQRTHAM'S BOOK AND 32 North Front Street ! ; Good Kitchen Cutlery and Scissors vvj' HeTes a splendid lot of fine steel kitchen, knives in a number of styles and most desired' size. 'We have also a - number of good household scissors. ; i K HI x-y ZTJ- AN The Best Resolution The best resolution, indeed the only good resolution, that you can make is one that has the word NOW in it. The reso lution that is to begin Next Week is the kind of resolution that paves Jhe way to failure. Begin NOW to save your money, and save it in the only rational way, by depositing it in this bank, where it can draw interest. . f ... ,, Liberty Sayings Bank 110 South Front Street (ram COMPLETE STATIONERY STORE, Inc. Telephone No. 651 ..-.'J " I 7? . 1 1 . : ' ' ? . "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1921, edition 1
12
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