Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 9, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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. L - 7 ' v - - " ' . - . j - - - ' ' , 2 '. - m 1 i i - " . "J s i ' . THREE . , ': THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, .N. C, SUNDAY; JANUARY 9, , 1921. ir ai niio urnmrii IliTH uLAimo wuiiiLii GARDNERItiNOBB BELOVED AT CLINTON GANDIDATHM HOUSE L Julian Lewis, Invalid for He'i.pjiiiVto1 'femiifthiUse p'any Years, and Mrs.? J. H. ; otitis Naine for Repre-; Packer rasss -,.-.;:- sentatve-At-Large ., ,1 ,..! . -- A ...... SOI7THPORT- STUDENTS ' PLAN r V 4 : PSfcV FOR' BUILDING FlTJfDS apodal to me w leut.-Gov. Q.-JViax Qardiier will not ..xv- Tan ?S. ycoui o sam i uiiuer flnv. rir(iimat&MMAM 1 Uicd the town nf its mosi ilian Lewis 6 Clinton ana taken date for congressman-at-large ' from noble women.. Mrs. Uhe tern.:;dlitrict,'-should the Seiele and Mrs. J..-H. Packer, bill authorizing , two additional con- had been :an v mvaiia; ior, grej!gmen tromnrth - - indeed, she - naa peea . ... r"" . " TT nee the tragic? death v," ""vmwaane. .;gist or. a T.- vea & herself si "8 ...... nnl) of Bt'' on vears ago, 1 "... annals of thft town. in n'c " " - bio young son, nowara jreier- oMumi iar.- uarqner authorized to- That tragedy, d0.y. i There armory of the Clinto I SOUTHPORT.v Jan. . 8 The h1h ''School-Students vtrnder leadArnVifn r.t their teachers are rehfearsingor a play eniinea,. ine Turn of the Tide," to be presented at an early, date, for the im provement of the school bulldine-. - Prof. Ralph' Al- Pope and family re turned from Durham recently and are making their home at the Walker house. ,. ! ; : ,y " ..Capt Harry C. CprletWand wife ar rived .; yesterday from Florida where they spent six-months.. r -f ... Miss-E, M." L,ehue enjoyed several days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Emma Lehue. Dr.- Marshall Guthrie, United -States Public health service, left this week for a new assignment In Atlanta, after a month's furlough which he spent with his father, M. C, Guthrie. Mrs. Guthrie wm ipuow him in a few weeks. em9 - a hv the accidental di schfcrge I .v "" Is caused b the of the . Clinto lince,the legislature r ne iu constant rumors convened, that the 1 , 'Un;jv retirlnar lieutenant ht mfantrj. oi ,s, - one of the moat'popular men ever con- a woman or most :j - "i"'-"',,.,":e'oulue urancn oi IBMrs- 'f ';.., iKtiitv. Left a. tne state, woiildjbe induced to. acceDt 'idow small boys at the lllB5e Places, jmis rnends have - . ,...Kr,l T?rrr TlAtor. U1CU lHUt ne ailOW hlS nnmft" tn hft athof lv-rnr n , placed for this honor, but the Shelby Ta little shop 'for the sale of "".r1."8' fhe does not want the ater securing the Rousel "k"".. u ehlarsid the business ""V"" "f,f"ua ior it kei ... tu An . J-"" appointment or tne ennerw. .11 Ua U'llIP li V LUCJ CAtCllCUl .1 . . . . . . " an ROCKY sMOfJraj.: SALES;, START-. " ' i ' CP "AGAIN 1 MONDAY MORNING (Special to The Star) ROCKY MOUNT, Jan. 8. The Rocky Mount tobacco , market, in accordance with a decision reached by the tobac co board. otJvtrade several weeks ago, V-: " 'A . - will " reopen,?. Motiday ;, ' morning after having beenvclpsed 'down since Decem ber' 17 ' for ttieiiiolf days,? ; . - : Local warehousemen are; making, all preparations today. to-receive the weed for the opening sales Monday morn ing. It is5 planned to continue ,the market until the season's crop is iis posed of, though just how long this will .be cannot.be said, as it is vari ously' estimated that from 60 to -70 per cent of the crop has been sold.'-. It Is understood here that the oilier eastern Carolin,a markets will not open until a dayj later. than the time set for the resumption1 -of sales here. SHR1ER & SOLOMON OFFER A REDUCTION OF sional committee in the senate todai I 1,,. O r- . . " H t!lnd Th" business", prospered t S?? ?f ..Wins.tonT ousbad busineposper Salem. c dltTonW Ulk "aou d became one of he largest and most tne new congressmen and redisricting lopresMve in X thre'4 Pete'rson 8tate' likewise ;it -caused addi fTi,., nther two of the tnree JeterBon tionai tifc hnilf. v. n-.. an1'"1"" ... i Tir tr I1 ISi Mlie latter president, of the SS3" Sampson. The only child of X. second marnase is warren iewis. If ,m .packer was the wife of J. H. VP1 ,..,rh- rpo-ister of deeds for M Jntv: Mrs. Packer was a.con- tionai talk about running the lieuten ant-governor for western congress-man-ftt-large. The majority of the senate committee, it is believed, will oppose any general redisricting of the state.fct this term. They point out that if the Seigle yWl passes congress, as tent member oi iue C" -i mittee, . the redistricting will not be 4-d a most excellent cuiotr iir.vy nece88aTyf and u wiU be nossible to inert. Her aeaui "u.. ul" Itake care of the two additional con- 'after a week s utnebs ul pueuuwui. grtS3men from this state, by electing Another death affecting many. Samp, them at larger- . . ynians was tnai oi ov"" , ' t 2 PleaInff . to Democrats y Trior s. nriJse township who died Considered purely from the oartisan " . . . - . nn incY tllflraVd Qhftllt I i i t . ... . a!ne while out uu..n.6 standpoint, tnis is pleasing to the !eel ago. He was a man of more DemocratSi for.it will enahle the party n SO years of age. we uvea on tne to maintain Us present solid delega- 'ijvinal homestead of the founder of tion in congress. Any tinkering with ;tl Matthews family in Sampson, the the districts would cause some trouble p: . ... i,o,-imr fnmp hither durincr the in niio-ninc ,.t 19 i ; c t i o n,vnv. rtniU ' I ' ' t - ... U AM Mill LI IV LO n VTWUiU century on horseback with his give the Democrats a chance to carry tle the daughter of a rich Virginia the whole dozen. Ljlnl'.-r. and from whose 16 sons and Some of the representatives point liters an immense . and honorable out that the fifth district is entirely ijgeny has sprung. too large and that some 'of the others ; Slockade booze and booze-makers nearby are too small in population, late 'sot three black eyes in this The imperial fifth with its big cities rlljnfy within the last three weeks, of Winston-Salem, High Point, Greens- TirM1 distilleries, two of them copper boro and Durham, piles up a popula- ifijoughout and the third possessing tion that is much larger than the aver- af copper cap and worm, have been age congressional district. tUeh. The Jast mentioned was cap- There is, however, no very definite fed this w eek in Hall's township, and ideas of what may be done about the ilth it was taken the 20-year-old son congressional districts other than the M the notorious Hernrnine, wno nas ueciaea sentiment to maice as few ve'l one term in the penitentiary, changes as possible at this time vrral years aco, and who has nar iiv rsi-aned the toils two or three s the last two years. All tne par- lif, except possibly the boy, are old ((fenders and their capture, together jjth the break ing up of their outfits, sfons relief from an intolerable situa llpji in the. communities' affected. viiie town or l union nas laKen a, step should inspire other municipalities fo tollnw. in attempting to augment (fii famine relief funds.. At the sug- im oi i. ti. smun, councilman, "hood .La, tne amateur minsirei to ujdtown government has voted an p- be presented at the Academy of Music'- sopriation of $2 a month, for six on the nights. of January 18 and 19, is-' fonths to the relief fund. Mr. Smith gradually shaping itself into a pr'duc-a sugeested that every municipality tion of especial merit, and the cast isj ne state appropriate a minimumrof showing steady' s improvement afterl er 1,0m) of population each month each rehearsal. . ... . b r six months to-tMS. good work. TftiSl . Interest in thej fnerry, musical min lliimum would mean scarcely any ad. .strel is increasing nd 'the cast is tlwnal burden to the taxpayers of the .being strengthen-ed by the addition of. while the sum total from the;'spme of the mbsjt; notable of local ama wreris of municipalities In the state,' 'teurs, who will, it is certain, con- IVthe plan wfre generally adopted, I, tribute much towards the successful. fould .materially aid in saving the lives presentation .of ''Hoop La." I the famishing abroad. ifcugene E. Graham will act as In- S.r. Smith, wHio is" the proprietor of terlocutor, or captain of the good ship, fGem theater, has also consented to "Hoop La,", which will sail o'er a sea tivf 25 per cent of the proceeds of the of mirth, and which will be manned by ftf'siter for several weeks to the same the. following crew: Hart McKoy, E. frod' cause and has also placed a mite M. Musselwhite, John Farrell, J. P. Jwx at , tho entrance for the collection Hibbard, Benjamin' Girsh, L. E. Allen, ?t additional funds for the same pur- E. D. Patrick and Frank Bonta. two examples that mijcht well G. B. Moore will essay the role of k fomniendi d to moving picture- men King Poo Poo, the cannibal chief, who llsrdughout the state. will eat the very heart out of gibdm, vthe moHt joyy, as well as the larg- and his queen will be Miss Dayton. rsV of the holiday social events in Their subjects will be: James Howard, .Clinton ,'w-as the "measurine party" Leo G. Smith, E. D. Ennett, George qvm by the Philathea class of the Bap- Lucas, M. Savage and Henry Ezzell. ft! Sunday school, at thft iecant hnmA I "Pat" Gerkin; "Jimmie" Raff erty and Hoop-La,, Shaping Upr As High-class Show Steady Improvement of Tal ented Amateurs Is Noted at Each Rehearsal G E Ci-llrs. B. H. Crumpler, a member- of Aaron. Goldberg; three of the most ipe.fiass. A ereat crowd was present talented. amateurs in tnis city, win act both the fun and the profit' 'were as counselors: to-the King, and J. H. .'fmed from the ''measuring,"- which Newman will : also act as a legal ad- ;Snsisted in tlje measurement of the visor, and it is certain this quartette njth of . raeh guest's foot the act of funmakers will cause much laugh- Ing with it a charge of 5 cents ter with their various stunts. Ifn:.! inch. J. o Herring Clinton's Lizzie Leaflard, the fat woman, will bl1ilor lumberman, was 'the official e essayed by Boyce Riely, and Will Wfurer, and as he was more liberal in Vollers as the Duke of Garlic, will be. "I! pronouncements than is the aver- one of the strongest characters in the. J lumberman in the measurement of cast. William Struthers. playing Pump 'Em Full, the barker, will de- l$rbial surveyor who measured the scribe the minute qualities for which 'Haiiep hftuo .it. lennh nf the characters is famous. and threw in the tail for rnort I Then there will be Kenneth Mc- IKenzie,; King Herring, and Harold G. IfheYy satisfactory, amouhtihg to Hubbard, as Solomy, the dancer who '?Um of $150. thft samo to t doeth the dance tnat stirretn tne emo- !;iayment foP the beautiful new tions, will alarm Wilmington with his L?lrecp.ntly buht by the ladles of tepschorean characteristics. "yiuircn. I Xnere Will aiso ue ucauuiui o.uu in- M coll Act inn in oo tricate dances performed by young ceeding,y rtow ' and dlfflcrtt M hr ? thls it?' a in" uuvn so that tha i , I this numoer win ds mo lunuwing. . w" uilLjr OtUUUl UUSra - , T Wl,r TVTor.r, Phoebe Lutes, Margaret Jewett, Lina McEachern, Parra Lee Besselieu, that tochers will Thresa Weeks .and Marian Orrell. i.ne snowins w i)ui.cu the benefit of the local post of -the American Legion, and it is certain the patronage at both performances will Most of food prices are getting! in line right here m Wilmington. " ; . ' . f ' - Don't buy food till you have found the right price. Some of the dealers are yet too high. Avoid them. Find the right ones. Patronize the people who advertise right prices. Right prices on beef and fresh meats are slower than other items in getting down to the popular level. Some of, the meat dealers are ad vertising very much lower prices now than were obtainable recently, Chuck meat, cut from shoulders, wholesaling here or Richmond or elsewhere at about 10 cents, does not warrant a retail price of 30 or 35 cents. Find out from any sourceyou can what price you ought to pay and look for the dealer that off ers what you wantat that price. x No Richmond' Oiotfrer "diit of town prices are given here because . some of the Wilmington dealers are showing, improved prices. -Many of the cheaper prices are not being offered but the public here can get these if the demand is strong enough. MASTER BUILDERS; TRADE ASSOCIATION i On All Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats $90.00 Men's Suits or Overcoats reduced to. 85.00 Men's Suits or Overcoats reduced to . 75.00 Men's Suits tir Overcoats reduced to . 65.00 Men's Suits or Overcoats reduced to . 60.00 Men's Suits or Overcoats reduced to . 50.00 Men's Suits or Overcoats reduced to . 45.00 Men's Suits or Overcoats reduced to . 35.00 Men's Suits or Overcoats reduced to . STANDARD MAKES ONLY Fruhauf brothers, New York; Society Brand, Chicago; Schloss Bros. & Co., Baltimore; Michaels, Stern & Co., Rochester $25.00 Boys' Suits or Overcoats reduced to . 20.00 Boys' Suits or Overcoats reduced to. 18.00 Boys' Suits or Overcoats reduced to. 15.00 Boys' Suits or Overcoats reduced to . . 12.50 Boys' Suits or Overcoats reduced to . 10.00 Boys' Suits or Overcoats reduced to . 33 1-3 OFF ON ALL FURNISHINGS THIS IS OUR FINAL SALE i NO GOODS HAVE BEEN RE-MARKED ON ACCOUNT OF THIS ': KAXiE ORIGINAL PRICES PREVAIL! No Charges a. No Returns SHRlER & SOLO (0) rv r,, n M 'a r "si ill ,$45.00 ; 42.50 ' . .'' :S0-H- 32.50 : ::-lWt:; 3p.oo -Am m hi ...... 25.00' '. 22.50- v 'sljllliV 17.50. . . 'Irlii' $12.50 wmm ...... 10.00' , -: ' ;; iilV: 9.00 ' ;; ,t's':. 1 . ' 7.50' - r-'-lit b'b :y 5.00 . ym m:. MON X1S ... No Approvals impossible to provide lyr. . . a Jt i v.owiooi teachers. It has. been of- founa it UIW for the fiiin'ltL: VW ; announced T-ve, each. sir. tWl'l . . e ls Promised "'f.'1 tn a month cash, while before the e term N t in fairlV.goSd spirits unquestionably large. Starii 8HUJa used to tne situation fcrVl o y owes some one, yet "Miijaraiiveiy tew tore- kciflfii tn i! ,Pdrtles- it seems, having i jfUo help, bear the eenral hiii-dan 4u,t"P- tllinK is evident, the people Jo ihr . a humor to have thrust h, Til 3t thls time the additional 4 of '?, 00"temf lated by the-pro- Tfe i , A0'u."u bond , issue TO bimsolf as Wean: V ? tnis "me. The attitude Why u lt ltrk ot interest, or progressive eauca- " '""ne or the cnllAP-oa Wur. 'tecefe' ,,.,'ei)resentative Owens has VttiL,u. ' "1S 11 as opposed to such ot in-Iica: ;'iy with r:L,n; " Place, this is not the time fe t , , rre is a ar that : the rWr dt. nberality to the colleges ,( -tfe onhii fi.,rther Impoverishment iliii" sehools, or at least the MODERN REVELATIONS The proof of:the drinking is too of ten in the post-mortem. it n of much east the needed develop- faTR'vi:'ii "Att WAREHOUSE yrr.1"1 The Star) M --fYam ' -A tobacco, ware- raiiri L .rd?. construction and ,' an- mrZTr ln length .was de- U, 8. WEATHER BUREAU ,. Wilmington, Jan. 9, 1921. Meteorological data for the 24 hours j ending at & p. m. yesterday. Hnmldlty Record Dry Wet Relative , . bulb bulb humidity P ; temp. temp. ,per cent m.. i v ..... - f If ' 69 OS (i. ro at LaGrange at 1 a m. 8:00 a. 12:12 P, 8:00 p. m. ....... North Carolina: Unsettled Satur Aav. fniinwed by rain and cooler Sat urday . night and Sunday j : ' Temperature:- Maximum 68; mini mum 51; mean 60. tf ' ' Rainf all ' f or tne aay .u, rce iu . a 'V wun 250,000 pounds of 1 of -month to date .05., h f.f as "ot determir Mr Mi.il t . ::'.; vil iv I Tt x. jonn anw b. UVilO nsurancei '- The termincd. The hotise Sun rises :7:1S; sun sets 5:20. V' High water. Lkw water ' ' ; . .. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. !blfij c Pride of Appearance Jewelry improves your personal appearance. Good i jewelry will give you that feeling of consideration in the necessities of dress that mark the individuality of the well groomed man and woman. Next to the pride of owning beautiful jewelry comes the fact that it wa&bought here. We guarantee every trans action. Come in today and see the many new pieces and de- signs we have for your selection. iiiiiifriiiiiiiiiiiiHii Go w mggnls Co. JEWELERS : : f ! WATCHMAKERS 105 Market Street cum of ttwvict twwot Tw mm w w. N mmt t .mm m nnM NMIIlH 0M-IbtlimHrliMiMMtian WESTE TEL NIWCOMl CAIIUOM.MWMNV ' UNION AM -ii. Geo. F. Peoples (NIGHT LETTER) January 7, 1931. Hunt, Pres. , Furniture Co., Wilmington, N. C. , 1 .. , i Have just returned from New York, Baltimore and Washington, where I hare been studying the furniture situation. Ifind that our prices are not only in line with'.oiherai, but in many instan ces twenty five to f if tyvper cent lower than in, the big cities. I think now is the time to use printer's ink freely, if space can be had in our daily papers. I advise a liberal use vertising. If we cannot secure space pers then get out handbills and cover thoroughly. I.C. Lof tin, Vioe-Pres. Peoples Furniture Company. of ad in the pa th city - J - .,- ... 1 J . I - ,i I ! II .H m lip ' -Mir ' i I ' ,"ii.' 1 . II X-': :f.Si I f -Lr i I ,t1- 1 : $k tj '! - . ii .mm m '.M';i;;t;.w. mmr WAX- mm 1 A.' ! !1 mm v. i I 7 '4 hi h:. .if I ;.iii; t'i : i 1 :. I i. t 1 t .'i-'t T 1 ' i ! :sfe v - v i--:-v;v.''':tc:;,, 1 1 a it 40,000 ;:22 9:32 4:18 4:48 Hi .1 . . " cases of divorce .T:"""l"" 7:06 7:17 ...... i:3Z I MiuvnDoru, ! H II : .... ,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1921, edition 1
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