Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 6, 1921, edition 1 / Page 12
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BONDS ARE RAISED IN ASSAULT CASE , DRIVER ARRESTED N 'Recorder Withholds Judgment Request to Extend Boundaries Following Trial of Reel All Principals Jailed The case against Jim Reel, charged with- criminally assaulting a 14-year-. old white girl, was tried by Recorder ..George Harrlss yesterday afternoon, -but the recorder -announced after the ; trial that he would not pass, judgment jut) til he had tried Hnry Ashe, 'the negro-chauffeur, who was . arrested on ki NAVIGATION BOARD HEARS COMPLAINTS . FROM RIVER PILOTS of Cruising-Grounds Re ceived At Meeting Members of the board of navigation, in regular monthly session yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, considered a communication signed by Pilots J. J. Adkins, B. H. Adkins and J. F. Arnold, requesting that the boundaries of the cruising grounds' of the Cape Fear river pilot boats be extended to a southeast FURNISH BOND FOR UNTEfiMYER'S BOAT Millionaire's Pleasure , Craft Will Continue Her Voyage to Florida Waters'; After having been attached Several days ago in consequence, of a ' libel suit filed in the local United States admi ralty court by the, Southport ; Fish Scrap and Oil company, the $125,000 houseboat Nirodha, belonging to Sam uel Untermyer,' famous New York mil lionaire"1 lawyer, was released yesterday when a bond was placed by Rountree and Carr, local attorneys, f$r the owner course from Cape Romaine light. Ac-jCf the pleasure craft tlon upon the matter was deferred un- Renair rAo- a bench warrant by the recorder, charging him with having aided and abetted in the alleged criminal assault. , iiaa luuia, uarreu and Paul Williams, alleged abettors, who have been out of Jail on bond of $500 each, were ordered back to jail in default of $1,000 bond each, and the negro's bomi was also ' fixed at $1,000, which he did not fur nish, and he, too, was locked in the county prison last night. . In announcing that he would wlth hold judgment until after the trial of the neern' r.hanfffmr Ropnrilon Utirrloci - H I - V J . was' rather severe in his denunciation of people, 25 or 30 years old, inveigling young girls of 14 years to go out joy riding at night, especially after de ceiving their parents into believing 'their young daughters were going down town. v After calling the solicitor to the bench for a short conference, the re- , corder directed that a warrant be is sued against Henry Ashe, the negro chauffeur, charging him with aiding . and abetting in the alleged criminal as sault and placing: him under $1,000 bond. He also ordered the bond of the ! .Garrell woman and Williams increased from $500 to $1,000, directing that Reel be remanded to jail without ball. , Miss M. A. Weldon, .director of the woman's reform school at Samarcand, was in court and. listened to the testi mony. After court, she and Recorder Harriss held a long conference, but neither would discuss the object of the conference. , The little girl, with her mother, father and little brother, appeared in court yesterday afternoon. There was a large crowd at the trial. However, , the recorder ordered everybody, ex cepting the witnesses, court officers and attorneys, to vacate the courtroom when she took the stand, saying this was ordered on account of the age of the girl. Repeats Story The girl, throughout her testimony and the cross-examination by the at torneys for the' defense, appeared to maintain her trend of evidence, and said that she became an unwilling ' member of the automobile party that Sunday evening, stating that the Gar rell woman called at her home and 'persuaded the girl's mother and father to allow the girl to accompany her (the Garrell woman), downtown to the Southern Bell Telephone- and Telegraph office, to find cut when she would have to report for duty the next morning. The Eirl's father corroborated this tes timony, testifying that he consented to allow his daughter to accompany the woman downtown. The girl's brother, a lad of about 16 years, raid he was about a half-block ...away, from the automobile that drove up immediately after his sister and the Garjell voman passed him. That he saw the Garrell woman catch his sister by the arm and piill her into the ma chine . , 'The girl testified that themachine ; turned off the road at' a point where .. there is a big light, supposedly Sunset Park, and after passing the house up on a .high-hi 1,1. she said that the ma chiius stoppod and the Garrell woman and "Wirjiams iff t the machine to get some truphes; thai the negro driver put out the lights and also left the machine, leaving her and Reel sitting in the car by themselves. She testified that Reel made improper proposals to her. which she refused, and, that he stepped out of the car and pulled her out, and that he threw her on the ground and accom plished his purpose. Reited Attempt .., She testified that she resisted the at tempt of Reel to some extent, but that she did not scream because she said she was afraid he would choke her. She said the house on the hill appeared to be about a" block away from the ; scene, h "VViiliams, an alleged abettor, testi fied that he had an engagement that fSu.nday afternoon to ta.ke the Garrell woman to. ride and that lie invited Reel, whom he had just met that day, to ac t company him on the ride. He admitted that heand Reel and the driver drove the car around the block until they , came up with the girl and the woman, saying that he did not know the Gar . rell, woman intended bringing the . 'young girl along with him. i rt'Reel, the alleged ass'ailant of the little girl, testified that his home was in Griftdn, Pitt county, and accounted for th,e girl getting his name as "Shel ly" for the reason, he said, that he . ioiq me giri ne wornea ior a man s named Shelly at Fair Bluff, N. C. He .. said that he "served 11 months in : France, as a member of the Thirtieth ; division; and that he was wounded in both thumbs at Chateau-Thierry. He .said he came down to "Wilmington to . visit his aunt, Miss Lula Garrell, and that he did not know she had made any engagement with the young girl to go . .to ride with them that afternoon for the auto ride. He admitted meeting the girl at the Garrell home that morning. Reel denied that he assaulted the .. r girl, but claimed that she sat in his lap and kissed him several times during members of the party got out of the ' machine when it stopped beside the road, saying he and the little girl got out of the car and walked over in the woods to get some brushes. Williams '' also denied thaf he and Miss Garrell J' and the negro chauffeur left the car , at 'all during the ride. The girl's step-mother testified that the girl. told her and her husband about the alleged alleged assault an half-hour ' after ; their daughter returned . home ' from the ride. She said that she called , in ' a neighbor, a Mrs, King, who as , sisted her in examining the girl. Mrs. ' King. also testified. . . Miss Garrell an alleged abetter, was '.In court, but she offered. no testimony, -.'? V .' n 1 1 1 i T I 1,1 i B. M. ABENBER6 WON RACE ? ' Mn an announcement Sunday morning It was stated that the three-mile road , the auspices of the T. M. C. A., was won by M. A. ;Arenberg.1; The initials in this announcement "were confused and credit should have been given to R.'M, Arenberg,: who was the winner of the til the next regular meeting. After the following letter, signed by Pilots J. J. Adkins, J. P.-Arnold .and E. H. Adkins, had been read, Dr. James Sprunt, chairman of the board, ordered the committee on ' information and grievances to investigate and report at the next meeting: "We wish to call your attention to what we believe to be a violation of the rules and regulations of your board in regard to the licensing and number ing of boats for the pilot service. "Last Saturday (Christmas day) Pilot William St. George took a boat known as "Captain Jonas' boat" and went to sea to notify his pilot boat that we had gone out. And did notify, as we under stand . it, the pilot boat "Reliable," which we contend was as much and the same opposition to us as though this boat had been licensed and num bered, and was doing and did do what we believe was the intent and purpose of the board in licensing boats to pre vent. Had their boat, that he notified caught the vessel - it would certainly have been through the act of using this unnumbered and unlicensed boat to give them the information that we had gone to sea. "We respectfully protest that this kind of work in the pilot service was never intended when the. rule of licens ing and numbering of pilot boats was made and would not be allowed if at tempted. We, therefore, urged that such practice as above and all other similar attempts be corrected and stop ped at once." After a special committee appointed several days ago to investigate a com plaint registered by Pilot J. J. Adkins against Pilot C. B. St. George had re ported, the matter, as explained in the following letter, was 'dismissed: "At about. 5:30 p. m. on the 25th I spoke the S. S. Salina from the pilot bot 'Pearl' from a half to three-quar-te'rs of a mile ahead of pilot boat 'Re liable.' Before I could turn around and get back to the ship 'Reliable' went alongside and Pilot C. B. St. George went aboard. The captain informs me that he (Pilot St. George) immediately rang the ship ahead full speed, which was backing at the time full speed, and ordered the man at the wheel to steer northeast. By this time I was up alongside of the ship and hailed the captain again and told him to stop so I could get aboard or he would get into trouble. After repeating this sev eral times, telling him the pilot aboard had no right there, the ship was stop ped, by whom I don't know. The ship's whistle blew two" or three short blasts. The 'Reliable went alongside and St George left. Not until, however, he in sisted I " could come aboard after she got up there. What he meant by that I don't know. I am led to believe by his action that he was endeavoring to run the ship away from me so I could not get aboard. Which, if he had succeeded, would have deprived me of ray rights and privileges as a pilot. "I therefore make the charge against Pilot C. B. St. George of intent and purpose by him to run the ship away so that I could not get aboard the ship and of conduct unbecoming a pilot In this case. I desire and request a full and complete investigation of this mat ter. "I would respectfully request that you ask the master of the S. S. Salina for a statement of the facts in this case before he leaves this port. 'E. H. Adkins, J. F. Arnold and J. J. Adkins are now relieved of taking river soundings for 90 days and of taking bar soundings for 30 days, inasmuch as they have reported fully their sound ings under date of December 13th for the month of December." Repairs begun on the Nirodha at the Carolina shipyard following the grounding of the yacht off Lockwood's Folly early in . December of last year, will be completed shortly and the craft, in command of Capt. A., J Goode, will continue her voyage to Florida. Just as soon as the building graft investi gation has been completed in New York city, Mr. Untermyer, who has been very prominent in tne prosecution of the mflttPI will mak-A tVia fyiM by rail and spend the remainder of the winter aboard -the" Nirodha. After the houseboat had grounded a few miles below the mouth of the Cape Fear river on December 4, she was rendered sdme aid by the fishing boat Vanessa, owned by the Southport Fish Scrap and Oil company. When the houseboat was pulled off the shore she was brought to this port for repairs and It was then that the libel, which amounts to $7,500. was' filed against the craft, her furniture and tackle, by Robeit Ruark, attorney for the owners of the fishing boat. It is daimed in, the libel papers that the fishing boatVanessa rendered val uable aid to the stranded houseboat after the Oak island life-saving crew, in command of Capt. Samuel Brinkmart had failed to float the craft, and before the United States coast guard cutter Seminole had succeeded in pulling the Nirodha into deep water. The case will be tried before Federal Judge H. G. Connor at the spring term of the United States court. WILLIAMS INSTALLED :, AS HEAD OF KIWANIS " CLUB FOR THIS YEAR Kiwanians Are Urged to Hear Dr. Phelps at Courthouse Friday Night RISLEY FREED BY U. S. COMMISSIONER Testimony Presented Failed to Establish Probable Cause, Says Commissioner OIL COMPANY WILL MAKE EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS On a warrant charging him with having unlawful possession, and with transporting or aiding and abetting in the transporting of intoxicating liquor, Pratt Risley was yesterday morning given a hearing before United States Commissioner A. S. Williams, and re leased. "The commissioner stated his private and unofficial conviction that Risley had participated In liquor run ning, but held that no evidence had been presented to him In support of the charge other than Rlsley's pres ence in- the car used "for carrying the whisky. This he held to be insufficient to make-out a case of probable cause, to warrant Risley"s . being held. The commissioner stated that Risley's ac quittal in the recorder's court contrib uted to his decision. The defendant was represented by Attorney I Clayton Grant, and there were present at the hearing, besides Policemen Leon George and A. I Long, two attaches of the United States marshal's office. Whether an effort will .be made to take the matter de novo to the federal jury is problematical. Mr. Leon George testified that as he aiid Mr. Long, in their machine, came alongside the automobile in which Ris ley and O. C. Jones, with two others, were riding, Risley was on the run ning board with a pistol in his hand. Without pointing, out his gun, Risley, according to the testimony, said: "No man can take us. Don't come on me." He was finally persuaded , by George to put up his pistol, declaring: "Boys, you've caught us -fair. Ypu didn't do any dirty work." O. C. Jones, Policeman George testified, at the time of ;the arrest, said that the car con taining the whisky, and the whisky It self belonged to him (Jones). Risley, the officer stated, knew him to be a member of the police department. Policeman Long-testified that George In turning over the reins of the Ki wanis club to James S Williams, newly elected president, C. C. Chadbourn, the retiring president, at the weekly meet ing of the organization held yesterday afternoon, declared that he had a "few shots" he wanted to fire before step ping down for his successor. He urged upon Kiwanians to be more indulgent in their committee work; to regard the weekly meetings as a' business session rather than just a luncheon and finally he made a plea for. every Kiwanian to co-operate fully in any move made by the organization, even though they are not named on a special committee. Kiwanian" Williams, in accepting the office of president, expressed a hope that he would fully measure up to the stan dard set by his predecessor. He prom ised that he would try to the best of his ability and stated that he .wanted the hearty support and co-operation of every member -of-the organization dur ing his regime. The new president was given an emblem worn fey the executive head of a Kiwanis club arid Kiwanian Chadbourn was given a pin bestowed upon all retiring presidents. On behalf of the county board of education, Kiwanian Charles B. New comb extended an invitation to every member f the club to be present at COUNCIL DISCUSSES STREET. CAR RATES Many Other Matters Brought Up At Two-Hour Session Wednesday ; Council was in session yesterday morning fory over 'two hours, giving i three-quarters of the time to discus-J sion of the one-man car and the pro-. Water Power company, with-J. G. Mc cormick, a local attorney, advocating that the body 'take some immediate action in the matter and he was in formed, by council, that' Robert C. Rouark, city attorney, had the case against the traction company in hand and that he would present it before the corporation commission at the proper time." The city attorney was instructed to confer with the public committee and define council's attitude. A letter from the Law and Order league was read by Captain Thomas D. Meares, city clerk and treasurer, ap proving the recommendations recently made by Chief of Police Nathan Wil liams, and the matter was turned., over to Councilman James M. Hall, in charge of the department of public safety, for further consideration and actionr The chief, it will be recalled, requested that mofe men be placed on the police force, also that he be furnished with a high powered automobile. ' He also asked that the city ordinances be re-codified, and council yesterday ordered a re codification of the ordinances, which will be done under the direction of an attorney to be employed for this pur pose. Meares Harriss, as chairman of the Rotary club committee for improvement of the streets, appeared before the body the courthouse Friday night at 8 o'clock, when Dr. Shelton Phelps, of Nashville, Tenn., will make a report of with A. B. Skelding and L. W. Moore; the findings of the survey recently committeemen. Mr. Harriss said that made of the county school system. ' temporary improvement of the streets Kiwanian McGirt offered resolutions I ln tms city should be discontinued and to the effect that the Kiwanis, club respectfully urge the city and county authorities to appropriate sufficient money that the health department may, during the present year, carry on the health work that was begun some time ago and has proven so successful. The resolutions were adopted. Upon motion of Kiwanian Harry Sol omon, the secretary was instructed to write to every Kiwanis club in North Carolina urging that they support the measurethat will be presented to the general assembly for the appropriation of a greater amount of money for the maintenance of all state colleges. President Williams announced the chairmen of the various standing com mittees as follows: Program, H. W. Wells; attendance, E. C. Hines; recep tion, L. J, Poisson; house, Robert Strange; finance, William Struthers; education, C. B. Newcomb; publicity, R. W. Hicks, Jr.; inter-city relations, W. E. Perdew; public affairs, C. C. Chad bourii; business methods, Harry Solo mon; classification and grievance, Dr. J. G. Murphy. He announced that each chairman would be expected to pick their own committeemen and that no committee could be composed of more than three men, including the chairman. H. H. Springs, manager of the .local distributing station of the Standard Oil company, announced yesterday that within' a few days contract-would -J)e had exactly stated the facts of the ar let at the oil company s offices for im- i rest. He said, furthermore, in response at the local Dlant that l provements will cost approximately 510,000. In order to facilitate the operation of heavy motor trucks in the vard of the local plant several thousand square yards of concrete road will be laid. One road will be built from Brunswick street to the filing pipes in the com pany's yard. Another road will be built to the large garage recently erected. plant that ' to the commissioner's questions, that COLONEL OSBORX BURIED i DURHAM, Jan. 5. With more than 1,000 people, a large number of whom accompanied the body on a special train from Greensboro, in attendance, the final funeral services for Col. Wil liam H. Osborn of Greensboro were conducted this afternoon it 2 o'clock in the Presbyterian church at Oxford. race ' 'Big''value for small money can be se cured by purchasing that" ix,-room cot tage, .No 809 . Chestnut ' street. Long 'f time easy terms. J.We invite .your in- , - qulry. -Wright's Real Estate and Fire ' insurance Agency.; (Adv.) ; t : , Sixteen Men on a Dead Man's Chest Grrr ! Wild and .Vooly Wilmington! One of the wildest dreams ever expressed ln a newspaper appeared In a recent Issue of the Boston Herald,' according to ft letter , re ceived by a well known' business man of this city from a former WI1-mlng-tonlan now residing ln the hub city. s ... ':: , . The letter said an editorial In the .December 'JS9 edition of the above mentioned paper indicated that the courts, the officers of the law and the citizenry of this city formed an unsavory combination last fall for the non-enforcement of the law and that the newspapers of this city wou(d ' not publish any ' news con' cerning: the .attitude of . the courts, the officers of the law and the eiti senry. '."-,? ;..;;,?;:.v '''.' ?-'.-': ' The editorial, according to the letter,' saidt "Seven negroes were murdered in Wilmington, N. C this past fall,, but' they were murdered by Villa-antes, ' so ' the news of the , murders was sever allowed to least out." .Vv This is the brand of propaganda that was used In connection with the efforts fv some .politicians to reduce the south's representation In congress; and local citlsena would regard It llshfly except for" the fact that even ia' Boston ignorant ones may. exist who will give credence to .'the story, v .vh i:Jzj&iJX, I is": si, h-1 ' Risley, as the two were returning to the city, told him that he would help catch the mai who had gotten them into the predicament, mentioning the man's name, whioh was withheld by the officer with the commissioner's consent. With the consent of Attorney Grant, the testimony of O. C. Jones in the recorder's court was admitted as part of the record, this testimony being in effect that it was his car and his liquor, that Risley was only his guest; that Risley had not been apprised of the purpose for going beyond New Bern for the whisky and did not know of its presence In the car until the officers were sighted, when Jones informed Risley of the situation. RILEY'S CREEK BRIDGE IS OPENED TO TRAFFIC '- Concrete Bridge in Pender " County Completed St James Church Will Hold Special Services Will Observe .Anniversary of Bishop, and Feast of Epi phany 'Today Final plans were made yesterday, for the special service in St. James church at 10:30 o'clock this morning keeping the feast Of the Epiphany and aao marking the sixth anniversary of the consecration of the Rt. Rev. T. C. Darst, D. D., bishop of East Carolina. All of the, local clergy will have a part In the service and a large congregation of the laity is expected representing every parish in Wilmington. Developing the well-prepared plans of his predecessors in the see and using to the fullest the nation-wide campaign now in progress, Bishop Darst '. is being congratulated both within and without the diocese . upon the results already achieved in the six years of his episcopate. Nineteen postulants received, 14 candidates for holy orders admitted. 3 deacons or dained and 18 advanced to the priest hood form a part of the official acts of Bishop Darst since his consecration. There are at present 12 more clergy at work in the diocese than there were six years ago. The financial response of the diocese is another evidence of the willingness of its people to answer the needs of the world. East Carolina has- been rated as one of the generous dioceses of the country and yet last year the contributions for objects out side the diocese were 250 per cent greater than the previous year. The public is cordially invited to the serv ice irv St. James' this morning. The splendid Smith home, . No. 1902 Market street, is for sale. Compara tively little cash needed. See this home; then see Wright's Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agency. (Adv.) all improvements of streets from now on should be permanent. He said the Rotary club stood for good streets, and that he would like to see council pass a law making it mandatory for prop erty owners to pay their shares of im provement of streets abutting their property. A committee was appointed to confer with the Rotary committee in this matter. Councilman Curtis brought up the one-man car matter, directing atten tion to the liability of clash between the races in the operation of these cars. The city attorney advised that there really was no law permitting the op eration of this type of cars, but that council granted the traction company permission to operate ten of these cars, because cars of the type then in use were not available, as Hugh MacRae informed council at the time. Rev. J. A. Sullivan, pastor of Cavalry Baptist church, appeared before coun cil in connection with a petition for the erection of a bridge across the rail road at Third, and Campbell streets. He said a bridge at this point would con tinue one of Wilmington's most beau tiful sfreets, and that it would elimi nate the constant danger of pedestrians crossing the railroads, saying he re members that two people have been killed at this crossing. Councilman Hall directed attention to a bill of $80 from Bryan & Bowden for 10,000 cigarettes, which were turned over to the police department on an order from the court. It was stated these cigarettes were smoked by the police, but it was also brought out that Bryan & Bowden did not appear in court for the trial in which the cigar ettes were used as evidence, so the judge is reported to have ordered the cigarettes disposed of in the manner stated. This bill was referred to the finance committee. A representative of Barrett and com painy appeared and said there were cer tain streets, Fourth, Fifteenth and Wrightsville avenue, that were rapidly deteriorating and that they could be repaired by a tarvia treatment at about 4 1-2 cents a gallon, or from 6 to 12 cents a yard, or an average of 20 cents a yard to do the work. This was re ferred to Councilman Bunting for. con sideration and report at the next meeting. J. H. COWAN BACK James H. Cowan, secretary of the chamber of commerce, is back from Durham, where on Tuesday he attend ed the annual meeting of the North Carolina Commercial Secretaries' as sociation. Secretary Cowan stated that "at the meeting four matters of state-wld9 importance were discussed 'by the commercial secretaries. They were the proposed good roads law, the move for higher education, physical culture in the public schools and eradication of the cattle tick. The Capitalist !' '' ' ' Anybody can become one .... The man who has only a hundred dollars in bank, to which he keeps adding regu larlyis one and he is apt to become a big one as the years roll on. Our Savings Department Invites You to Make the Start Now AMERICAN BANK & TRUST COMPANY Corner Front and Market Streets Zane Gray's New Book it ' "THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER" Now On Sale Be sure and read this interesting book by the author of 'The Marr of the Forest," "Riders of the Purple Sage," etc " i ...... . "-)!- , NORTHAM'S BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Inc. 32 North Front Street Telephone No. 651 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 the way to failure. Begin NOW to save your money, and save it in. the only rational way, by depositing it in this bank, where i$ can draw interests Liberty Savings Bank 110 South Front Street . i . ' - i - - : : ALLEGED ROBBERS HELD MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 5. Hal T. Myers, captured by agents of the department of justice as he was thumping the keys of a piano In the home of his lady love here, and Merwin Ashmore, cauprht as he was about to accept a package ot stolen money expressed to hinj from Norfolk, are still locked in the local county,Jail awaiting disposition by fed eral authorities. They are charged with the theft of $72,000 at Norfolk. Good road advocates and automobil ists of Wilmington and New Hafftrver county will be pleased to learn that construction on the splendid. new con crete bridge spanning Riley's creek, in Pender ; county, has been completed and the structure was opened for traffic "yesterday. A message to this effect was sent to the city yesterday , by J. A. Henry, chairman of the board of county, commissioners, of Pender coun ty, who has been' tireless in his efforts to have the bid wooden structure over Riley's creek replaced with a modern bridge. - . - . The bridge is about 18 rns from the city . on the route selected some time ago for the Wiimingtbn-Fayette-ville highway.. After, the route 'had been settled1 upon Pender county im mediately got busy and voted bonds enough to span, every stream along the new highway route. The bridge t at Moore's creek was completed some tii'o a.go. There remains only One more 'to be Constructed. T$is is over a small stream. .- : : . .. . ' GAS .STATIONS OPENED The Jones ; Motor JSales company, which recently moved to Its'new home at TEIrd -and Market streets, announced yesterday that it is ' now 'ready to- serve the public wjth . gas," air and oil.-: Con venient lining stations have been es tablished on., both Market and.',Thlrd streets. - . . . .. . .."w. It Is No t Too Late to begin your New Year's Resolutions with a Savings Account; in fact, it is never too late to tart saving; but you should begin as early as possible, so start today and let us help you on the road to prosperity. A iiiimmmiimiimiimii LET US SERVE YOU! iiiiiiimimiimimiimii The Peoples Savings Bank Established 1900 Corner of Front and Princess Streets: V" - ? 111 r.oMPT,FTF rh--iri tj r Ml taai-rirMa ll-wv .m-m. m mm m JmM lift! . 1U Tour every office equipment- need is met from desk, or desk Iray, to steel safe. In Art Metal Steel Office Equipment. Its resistance to fire affords "insurance" 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 Good Kitchen Cutlery atid Scissors. y ,. Here's a splendid lot of -fine "steel kitchen knives in a number of styles and most desired sizes. We have also a number of good household scissors, r ...5 ' I !." ' .',v 4 ! . ' v ; ' i" '- . j- !; f, , ' ' , , . . i i . .- '- i ;4.i, . . '. J " " . . 1 ,, '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1921, edition 1
12
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