Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 11
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r Av, - ! BARNEY; GOOGLE It was a little too muchfor Barney.; r T r,otnc, I r JX CARNEY V I uapVwu.c mcotV Jf ( SLEEP A& U1M V l i3 ife i S n TO BED 'I :-J&&fiP. ARE SWOT To V .J A X NEVE L?, a3L ff B HaSVn& A TOBACCO ACREAGE -HALF OF 1920 Lenoir County Business " Men and Farmers Issue Strong Appeal for Reduction (Special to The Star) KINSTON', Jan. 6. The Kinston 'liamber of commerce, tobacco board of trade, merchants' association and bank ers today started broadcasting 10,000 opies of a resolution declaring that: "Whereas, The normal supply of bright tobacco is approximately 300, ooo.ooo .pounds annually, and whereas, it is evident that there will be carried 0Vpr from the 120 crop fully 300,000, 0 pound., cnoueh to SHpply the needs of the world if not a single pound is raised in 1321, and whereas, the In terests of the warehousemen, mer chants, bankers, farmers and other business men in eastern North Caro lina are identical in respect to the amount of tobacco to be planted, and we feel it our duty to give the growers th'e facts in our possession that we may be saved from bankruptcy which may follow even the planting of even half :in average crop in 1921; therefore, we in special meeting assembled are r".olved that in view of the facts st forth in the above preamble, we recom mend and urg:e that the farmers !n astern North Carolina reduce their to liceo acreage for 1921 at least 50 per l;ent. of the acreage planted in 120." The resolution states that "In, order to arrive at a basis or 50 per cent, re duction we would suggest that the same he reckoned on a basis " of not .more than three acres to the hors crop,' assuming the average 'horse-crop in this section to he 15 acres of cultl vated crops." Copies- of the resolution will be sent to every planter and tenant In this im mediate section and. to formulators of ((immunity sentiment in; every locality in every county in the east part of the stale. It was pointed outby tooaccon- ists here today that last year saw to bacco produced in some localities in eastern Carolimt whfth never knew the crop before, and' that in recent years the "belt" has expanded clear .tothe' coast and and to the Virginia and South Carolina lines. ' ' . "' - y Joseph Hirshfield, Luther j. Tapp and James Moore comprise a cbmmittee to assist the chamber of commerce secre tariat in the distribution of the resolu tion, the adoption of which followed the "finest manifestation of the co operative spirit" ever seen here when men in many lines of business assem bled to discuss the situation and agreed that it is criticaK and apt to remain so unless the farmers of the "entire section" cut the tobacco crop "to the bono." liig buyers or the product will hold surplus stocks for years, it was assorted by men in close touch with the tobacco interests, unless eastern North Carolina farmers relegate the "weed" to . the background and turn 'heir attention new crops. " . SCORES NEGRO SOCIETY IN SPEECH IN CONGRESS Representative Clark of Florida Denounces It As "Meddling? WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. The National Association for the Advancement of. tVlored Teople was denounced by Representative Clark, Democrat, of Florida, today, as being composed of 'meddling-, fussing persons working the ignorant persones of the south." l'ersis who ma-d le charges before mmottee that ne- f -he house census co Erccs were prevented fro mvoting in F!', Ida v-re ilo.nr. rihrd liv Mr. Clark .is "New York negroes who are' feast '"ff and fattening on the honest ne c'rons of 1n south." nprpsotitatives of the society who le similar ' charges, "have never "'If no a thins that has not injured -the n-pro. d of the south," the Florida rep resentative said, "and their actions '"lavo made for racial clashes. They ;"k only to keep themselves in good i"i.'- and are not really interested in welfare of the negro." 1'resenting further denial of charges wade - before the census committee that Florida election of officers had iorirlped the right of the' negroes to We, Representative Clark presented ' fflcKram from Mayor Martin, of Jacksonville, declaring that no negroes ft-cre de-prived of the vote there in ovember, and another from J. Setb. iW; a negro physician, stating he -d voted on election day. -I". Clark said Florida's election &vvs were fair and were justly admin- tfren and read a telegram from the urif rvisor of Orange county stating Neuralgic Pains i.ivo Way (o soothing Hamlin's Wizard Oil Hamlin's Wizard Oil ia a snfe ' nlmnle 1 cff-'tive. treatment for both head- ' e and neuralgia. Rubbed in where " pain is, it eases the tortured nerves 1 i almost invariably Drlngs quick re .... KepP a supply on hand. ;ard oil is a good dependable prap f, '. 'n t0 have in the medicine chest ' nrst aid when the doctor may be r away. ita healing, antiseptic qual-hre-0?' 1 alway8 be relied upon as a -pHrT ve -a&ainst inrectlon,. or: other '. , resul'ts, from 'sprains, bruises, ' 'on i !urns' bites and, stifigg. Just as Y,w ? for sore fee. stiff neck, frost cold sores and canker sores, ynerous size bottle 35c- ' - or are trubled with constipation Avr a heaiache try Hamlins Wizard " oiii yhlns- -lust pleasant little pink at druggists for 30c (Adv.) ONE m i - r m , i ' sr- t- ar - - m - - ri nim . . -i c s. t4 m it a the negro over whom the Ocoee race clash occurred KnucmV... flualiftedvoter." """- -w,to tt Representative Sears, also of Flor ida, entered a general denial of the accusations against his state, declar ing there was no discrimination in Florida against the negro, SOCIALISTS ARE AGAIN MENACED BY EXPULSION New York Assembly Is Asked to Oust Three of Its Members ALBANY, N. T., Jan. 6. For the third time within a year, the state assembly today was asked to expel the entire Socialist "representation, which this year includes three members. Four res olutions, demanding that the seats of Charles Solomon and Henry Jaeger, members from Kings, and Samuel Orr, of the Bronx, be declared vacant, were offeVed by Republican members. Unlike the first ouster proceedings a year ago, the Socialists are permitted to retain their seats, temporarily at least. By unanimous vote, the' assem bly referred the resolutions to the ju diciary committee to be appointed next week by the nw speaker of the as sembly, H. Edmund Machold. of Jef ferson. Solomon was declared In resolutions "ineligible", to sit in the assembly fn view -of the fact that he had been ad judged euilty of dIsloyalty" by a. pre vious assembly; while Jaeger and Orr were asked tor be expelled, because they are members of the Socialist party of America, . "which aims to establish a Socialist proletariat in this country, and that the establishment of such s advocated by the Socialist party of America can be accomplished only by the overthrow of our democratic form of government." y There was no debate on the resolu tions and they were; sent to theVom mittee by unanimous vote. LEAGUE MAY SEND MAN TO PRESIDENT HARDING To Discard League Would Com plicate Whole Peace Treaty ' V '. " .'7' PARIS, Jan. 6. Individual nfembers of the council of the League of Nations have been talking informally among themselys on the advisability of send ing a special intermediary or-envoy to Mr. Harding immediately after 1ais in auguration as 'president of the -United States, to present the case of the League of Nations and to urge . upon him the difficulties which European countries, would experience in abandon ing the present league, and setting up a new form of association of nations. The principal grounds for this con tention are that the league covenant is a parf of the tfeace treaty which gives the league administration over the Saare valleV. the Danzig region, and a number of mandates and plebiscites. . The view Is held among members of the French ministry that the solidity of the treaty itself, would be shaken if the league part of it were abandoned. This has led to a growing conviction among the principal allied powers that the leagW should be "kept going in some form, but not necessarily as now constituted. The advisability of re vision of the covenant being quite gen erally recognized, it is considered here MAS r With Perfected Valve-hi-Head Motor j A comparison of the Nash Six with those cars; which approximate it iii cost will convince you we believe of these facts: That you buy moi'e power with the Nash Six. That you buy comfort beyond the Ordinary. ' i -''' . - That you buy unusual beauty of design and finish. That you buy a car: with the high character, of its performance ' proved beyond question. Five-Passenger Touring Car . Two-Passenger Roadster . . . Four-Passenger Sport Model . Seven-Passenger Touring Car Four-?assenger Coupe ... Seven-Passenger Sedan .". . . . . . . . . . . . - " (Prices F. O. B. Kenosha) Johnson No. 5 Torth Third Street fHE MORNING STAR, that an understanding on the future form of. the league could be readily reached If a representative of. the league council were able to discuss the subject directly with Mr. Harding when he becomes president.. Confidence is expressed here that if direct discussion eliminated from the covenant all that is objectionable to the United States, the president-elect would not insist upon the abandonment of the organization already at work which is held to be bound up with so many important European interests. pirate Treasure has lured another crowd Searching Off Florida Coast for Galleon Full of Doubloons MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 6. -Anothe searc' for treasure-trove, a sunken 'Spanish galleon laden with stolen doubloons has beguh on the Atlantic coast of Florida, between Deerfield and Boca Ratone. Romance has lured this tinv a group of adventurous men of Deer field and thereabouts to dig in th ocean's bottom for the buccaneers' pi rate ship which tradition says hat hauled too close to the treacherou: shores when pursued. A syndicat formed for the search has begun op erations where the galleon is supposet to have sunk in the sands. This is only one of the many sue1 adventures off the south Florida coast which in the old days before the ad vent of lighthouses was the scene of many wrecks. Treasure seekers hav brought up a few ancient hulls which had been deeply,, buried in sand, some dating back five or six centuries. But so far no ship thus recovered has yield ed anything except ancient wood. Onr prospector is said to have spent twe fortunes near Stuart before quittliTg the romantie game. Fulford, 11 miles north of Miami, has been the scen of many, searches.-Tra dition has it that a pirate ship escaped pursuers by sailing up a creek near Fulford where the . crew celebrated by getting drunk. Seminole Indians bpard ed the vessel and massacred the crew except one, the story runs, andthe es caped pirate succeeded in" rescuing the ship's treasure chest filled with gold which he buried nearby making a dia gram of the spot. Unable to return, the pirate is said to have given the dia gram to a friend. This has been used by several searching parties, equiped with every kind of gold nnaer, out they have failed to locate the treasure. A native living nearby says the spot is haunted and . that even now the ghosts of the priates howl .nd groan when anyone nears it. He says ho one is ever goingto get the treasure as the ghosts "carry on something ter rible when you get close to it and there's no telling what they would do if they got their hands on it. Anything might happen in that terrible place." AMERICANS WIN , AT TENNIS AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Jan. 6. Americans won the New Zealand tennis championship in both singles and doubles today: William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, defeated Capt. Watson M. Washburnj also an American, In the singles, while Tilden and Wm. M. Johnston of San Francisco, defeated Norman E. Brooks and Gerald F. Pat terson, the Australian team. Motors WILMINGTON, N. C.,V FRIDAY, BLOOD KILLS DISEASE GERMS Pure, Healthy Blood Destroys Germs, Removes the Waste Tissues and Rebuilds Bone and Muscle If Your Blood Is Weak, Dont Delay! Take Gude's Peptp Mangan, the Red Blood Builder In your body are twtt gallons (more or less) of blood which is constantly ajt work keeping your system free of germs, removing the wiste tissues, and building up new strength In bone and muscle. ! This blod must be healthy or your resistance to disease and fatigue will J be lowered, you will Ipse weight, and both boqy and mind iwill have less vigor. ' For building up blood weakened by overwork, illness or j j other causes. Gude's Pepto-Mangan, for years pre siribed by phssicians, is now generally known as a prompt and! harmless tonic Gude's Pepto-Mangaa ! soon produces marked beneficial results. The tired worn-out, run-down feeling disappears. And in its stead a vigorous wholesome -ness and happiness proves that "the blood has been supplied! with the sore ly needed richness to supply the entire system with renewed strength. When you -buy Pepto-Mangan at your druggist's, be sure the name "Gude's" is on the package. You can get it in either liquid; or tablet form. If the name "Gude's' is not on the pack age it is not Pepto-Mangan. (Adv.) Physicians' Warning: We are constantly wafned against the danger of allowing colds to de velop. Mayr's Pine Needle Balm ap plied to the nose at the first suggestion of a cold will check it almost imme diately. This stimulating pine frag rance is so soothing and healing that catarrh, and colds of the head, nose and throat clear quickly when it is used. Keep up your health by always having orr hand a tube of Mayr's Pine Needle Balm and apply freely. This re freshing pine forest ssence clears the nasal passages and promotes normal breathing. Sold in two sizeai 30 and, 60c tubes. Free trial by writing George' H Mayr. 219 W. Austin Avev Chicago. Mayr's Pine Needle Balm is for sale by Robt. R. Bellamy and aruggists every where. (Adv.) ANNOUNCEMENT Having installed the latest type equipment with experienced work men, we request your ; patronage in Cleaning, pressing and Altering. . Work Called For and Delivered ' GUMHER BROS. Shoemakers and Tailors No. 0 SOUTH SECOND ST. Telephone 1446 X ............... ..$1695. ...................... 1695 1850 .... .1875: ,2895. Telephone Jo. 508 i ' . ':'-" : " . '- ' v - JANUARY 7, 1921. W D. MacMILLAN, JR. Phones 345-2103 Packard : : Buick Dodge Brothers lo-107 North Second Street . BURNETT SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY Page Sales and Service Company CRALMER8-DORT. 14 Market Street' Phone 2048 , R.W. MONTGOMERY Sales Service and General Auto Re pairing. Gasoline, Oil and Supplies 8th and Princess Sts Phone 2250 Wilmington, N. C. BROOKLYN AUTO CO; G. C. COTTLE, Manager 517 Nixon St. Telephone 525 Bxpert Auto Repairing and Cars for Hire We Buy and Sell Second-Hand Cars AUTO REPAIRING All Work Given My Personal Attention' : i& ... DAY OR NIGHT S1.00 PERHOTJR No Overhead No Rent Low Rate D. S. RICH 208 S. Ninth Street Phone. 1162-L3 SUPPLIES, CARTER'S MACHINERY MARKET The Place to Buy and Sell. Machinery OLIVER CARTER 210 S. Water St. Telephone 1195 Wilmington, N. C. Trusses.Fitted Satisfaction Guaranteed The Rexall Store W. IViunroe AND COMPANY FURNITURE 15 S. Front St. ' Tour Money's Worth Always : A Prosperous and Happy New Year To AH! - The Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of New York the first Ameri can life insurance company an nounces for 1921 a substantial in crease in dividends to policyholders. The company's policies are also modern in every respect, including , superior disability provision. . For information jts to policies, ad dress nearest representative, or A. B. CR00M, JR. I Manage . ' j i 1 Wilmington District 801 Southern Building Wllmina-ten. North Carellna. - STAR DOT : CLEANING CO, 114 Friaveww St. Dry cleaners and prcssers Freneh style. Palm IS each and Koel J&leth a sneelalty. . rW. X tl ' : " i By BILLY DE BECK X HAD CHOSUEV FciO DINNER X ' A. A I mm Directory of Wilmington Dealers FLA TT AUTOMOTIVE CO. Distributors and Service Studebaker White Trucks No O Princess Street Phone 1185 JONES MOTOR SALES CO. ,..' SALES AND SERVICE 3rd and Market Sts. Phone. 760-725 x FORDS NEW AND USED Delivered to anyone Immediately, re sardleits of territory. Tires and -Tubes. Vulcanising Standard v Gas and Oil FREE Air i and Water. Open 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. C. S. BURNETT 10 N. Srd St. -t- Telephone 67 CITY TAXICAB COMPANY Phone 15 and 10 AUTOS FOR HIRE Cars Washed, Polished and Greased Storage 108-112 North Second Street C. W. LASSITER Distributor Briscoe and Mitchell 114 N. Second St. Telephone 13 REPAIRS AND RADIATOR BURST-PROOF CORES Radiator" Hebuilt With Burst-Proof Cores. Rebuilt radiators better than new one for sale! Ship U8f yOur frozen bursted radiators for repairs. We can furnish burst-proof cores on short notice. All work guaranteed. W. B. Klander & Co. 132 Market Street Wilmington, N. C. THOMPSON-BERNARD CO. Represents Strongest Companies For Automobile Insurance See us for Public Liability, Property Damage, Collision. Fire and Theft Protection. We make our Own Adjustments ROBERT R. CHRISTIE, Mgr. 112 Princess St. Telephone 162 AUCTION SALES ANYWHERE Let Me Sell It For You Administrator Sales and Personal Property Given Special Attention R. O. HANSON, Auctioneer 518 Grace St. Phone 1826-W To Our Friends Patrons We desire to announce that Mr. J. A. Elmore has taken over the interest of Mr. T. J. Quinlivan in the firm, of Quinlivan & Quinlivan, which will now be known as dmnlivan You carefully select your Doctor Why not your Druggist t Hes your last f - check; to the month DEPENDABLE DRTJG"ITORE 117 lfc-retfSt.;-:'i"-Pe 181182 ELEVEN" When you buyi a car, buy comfortnot just a jumble of machinery THE CHEVROLET Johnson Motors Co. S North Third St. rkone 608 WORTH-OVERLAND CO. SALES AND SERVICE Overland Commerce Trucks 8-10 Dock St. ' Phono 2163 NEWKiRK Auro SALES COMPANY 1 MOTOR CARS I ' SALES ' - SERVICE 12 Market Street t- Telephone 1165 Best Road and Shop ' Service The Citr Telephone 802 W. Dl MacMILLAN, JR. Fifth and WrlKht Streets . General Automobile Repairing HAYES PETTET- Superintendent Phone TllB-W SERVICE STAT10M FOR AUTOMOBtU CQBIPMCXT MW. McINTIRE 5 Dock Street SERVICE Rabey Storage Battery. Co. 19 8. Front St. Telephone 845 QS7 WILMINGTON TAXICAB AND SALES CO. 208 Market Street Telephone 2251 SERVICE NIGHT AND DAY New and Clean Car Exclusive Service for Weddlnrs and Social Calls Thank You, for Your Patronage BE AN OPERATOR OF A -LINOTYPE, INTERTYPE OR MONOTYPE MACHINE Good pay, educational, pleasant work for men and women. Course la short and leant expensive schooling: you can obtain. (Typewriter operators excel at once. I Aaaress i.ypesecuns; mpv rwtora:ia-Ala.bama , Business College. Mcon. Oa.. for full information about Arlcan and southern Newsoaoer Publishers' Typesetting School. Ad. i USE THE STAR WANTS & Telephenes .122-123 (8 uri and Elm Km f ' SSBBBBBV 1 hi?- " -' S't:'-f" 'l'! V. ' s Hf'-T-"'''1,1'"; yd '4 if ; it. km 4 1. it yi it i rv, m m. .7 mm -i;-i'.-.J-ls. :i!i'i: "Vi! ,!! --' '.. i . ! l - .- Xa'a ' - r,nt.';"i:tr': 'iHyrUi-y, iff: W CVa Am'- 1 ; ' ... . i. . i J!' i ; WKa r. A-"i-C- -'.if-l iJ A' -; - ;: f '-..f -. - ',' i r '!::.';' '' -As- '- . . 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1921, edition 1
11
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